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Common emigration scam patterns to know

Upfront "processing" fees
Legitimate employers never ask candidates to pay visa or processing fees. The employer or government agency pays fees directly.
Guaranteed visa approval
No agent can guarantee a visa. Anyone claiming 100% success rates or guaranteed approvals is misrepresenting the immigration process.
Unofficial email domains
Official employers and government agencies use their own domain. Offers from Gmail, Hotmail, or Yahoo claiming to be major companies are almost always fraudulent.
Urgency and pressure tactics
"Act in 24 hours or lose your spot" is a classic scam pressure technique. Legitimate offers don't disappear overnight and don't require panic decisions.
Pay to an individual, not a company
Requests to pay to a personal bank account or mobile money number (rather than a registered company) are a major red flag.
Salary too high to be realistic
If the offered salary is significantly above the real market rate for that role and country, treat it as bait. Verify against real job listings.
Unsolicited offer with no interview
You didn't apply, there was no interview, and you're being offered a job abroad. Legitimate international employers don't hire this way.
Request for sensitive documents upfront
Asking for passport copies, bank statements, or national ID before any formal offer or contract is a data-harvesting red flag.