Anyone reading this ad would be forgiven for thinking that they are clicking a genuine link to a genuine offer for the CashOnDemand course.

But the truth is that this site is owned by someone using ‘parasite’ marketing techniques. According to Andrew Reynolds scam mers use these parasite marketing methods – where they use a genuine products trademarked name in their Google Adwords to get people to click through. It is only when the unsuspecting visitors clicks through that they find they are not on a site related to the advertised product – but on a site that offers one of those Multi Level Marketing schemes. The ‘parasite’ owners know that by using a well-respected name or product within their ad words campaign – they can fool people into clicking through to their lesser offer.

This fake Andrew Reynolds scam ad falsely suggests in its ads that they are something to do with the genuine AR product – but in fact they are not. In this particular Andrew Reynolds scam ad – the advertiser is actually someone called Mehak Naheem who claims to be a “Top Online Business Mentor”.

This person is not offering any product related to AR. She is merely using a fake Andrew Reynolds scam ad to fool people into clicking through.

If someone lies to you to get your attention in the first place – what does that say about their business ethics? You’ll want to decide for yourself whether or not you wish to do business with someone who uses this fake Andrew Reynolds scam ad to fool you into visiting their website.

Andrew Reynolds scam busting team will be taking legal action against such ads to stop these parasites from using his good name and the good name of his products, in their attempts to fool people. More news to follow here on AndrewReynoldsScam.com

If you have been the victim of someone using a fake Andrew Reynolds scam site or ad please leave a comment below and someone from Andrew Reynolds Scam Busting team will get back to you.

Old Cash on Demand Scam Modules

As we all know in the world of marketing, things have moved on a lot since 2004 and indeed the monthly course has recently been released as a brand new re-written and fully updated course to reflect the era of Social Media and Phones in which we now operate.

But the Cash On Demand scam operators were found to be selling illegal old copies on CD. This means that the unsuspecting buyers of their r Cash On Demand scam copy was getting information that was up to 8 years out of date! So in the Cash On Demand scam fakes, website addresses that used to be useful are no longer valid. Techniques that worked back in 2004 have moved on …in fact most of the course has now been completely rewritten. For the latest version – go to www.ec.tv where you’ll find a free trial subscription package not offered by the Cash On Demand scam pirates. In the free trial you also get 3 DVDs which help you to see how the system works, an audio CD, a written Module (not a poorly scanned Cash On Demand scam fake) and a certificate which entitles you to a one to one consultation with the creator of the course (something you definitely need – but don’t get with the Cash On Demand scam fakes). See www.ec.tv

For example, take this grossly misleading ad:

This ad is a blatant scam. It clearly suggests that this is “A Reynolds system” – so you click on it. But no mention of Andrew Reynolds – and nothing offered related to Andrew Reynolds products or services. Odd! It even offers ‘Video Bootcamp training’ – clearly wording designed to ride off the back of Andrew Reynolds Record Breaking Bootcamp events.

But what do you get when you click through, on the ad??
You get a website featuring a married couple claiming to be Internet Business Entrepreneurs and Mentors.

Therein lies a story…..
Look at the hundreds of self-appointed ‘mentors’ that have sprung up online over the past year or so. What are they all selling you? Something called “YourNetBiz.com” – a multi level marketing programme .

Ask yourself one question. If these people are such great mentors – why do they have to stoop to misleading you in their scam-ridden ads with suggestions that they are offering Andrew Reynolds system – when in fact they are offering nothing of the sort? They are offering a MLM scheme (something Andrew Reynolds never offers). Why don’t they just come clean and advertise their wares off their own bat? If you have a great offer for products or services– tell people what you have!! Don’t use subterfuge or scam ads to get peoples interest and use the good reputations of genuine mentors and experts to try to give yourself credibility. If you have to mislead people in your ad – why should they believe a single word you say from there on?

Bottom line – avoid Google advertisers who try to con you into thinking they are something they are not. If you have any doubts about whether an endorsement or implied association with Andrew Reynolds is true – please email Andrew Reynolds direct at Andrew@Andrew-Reynolds.com

Scam trader KBS Trading was recently found to be operating a fake Andrew Reynolds scam site, curiously registered under the name of a Mr John Smith of KBS Trading, selling unauthorised pirate copies of products in this Cash On Demand scam. According to lawyers for Andrew Reynolds scam mers at www.cash-on-demand.be were illegally using Paypal.com for processing of payments from unwitting customers of this blatant Cash On Demand scam site.

Despite written requests by Andrew Reynolds Scam Busting Lawyers to KBS, to take down the Cash On Demand scam site and cease their illegal activities, the product pirates continued offering fake copies of his products for sale.

Lawyers were therefore instructed by Reynolds company to stop the counterfeit Andrew Reynolds scam. KBS continued to ignore requests from lawyers and more serious action therefore had to be taken to curb the scammers Cash On Demand scam activities.

The centre of operations for this KBS Andrew Reynolds scam was a site registered on a .be (Belgium) domain name www.cash-on-demand.be which offered illegal copies of his copyrighted products as part of its Cash On Demand scam.

The terms ‘Andrew Reynolds’ and ‘Cash On Demand’ are both registered trademarks owned by Reynolds. A person calling himself “John Smith” from KBS refused lawyers requests to hand over the Cash on Demand scam domain name and instead cheekily suggested he would sell it to AR for a sum of money – adding insult to injury with this Cash On Demand scam!

Andrew Reynolds Scam Busting lawyers therefore immediately instigated legal proceedings with the domain name registrar – resulting in the closure of the KBS  illegal Andrew Reynolds scam website.

The .be Belgian domain name registrar has now confiscated the Cash On Demand scam domain from KBS and all of the Andrew Reynolds scam pirate copies have been removed.

Andrew Reynolds Scam Busting Team said “These people had been selling pirate copies of products on eBay. Through our close working relationship with eBay we were able to stop this Cash On Demand scam piracy and shut down their Andrew Reynolds scam on the auction site. When they resurrected their KBS Andrew Reynolds scam business model with their own Cash On Demand scam site, using our trademarks, we had to take action swiftly to protect our customers who unwittingly could be buying illegal out of date copies of our products.

We will vigorously defend our intellectual property, trademarks etc. If you find that you have been duped by scammers offering pirate copies, Cash On Demand scam products etc please complete the form on this site, which will be sent to Andrew Reynolds Scam Busting lawyers for attention

His most recent Entrepreneurs Bootcamp was held at the iconic O2 Arena in London’s Docklands and was attended by around 8,000 Entrepreneurs.

His home business tutorial course – Cash On Demand – was for the last three years, the best selling Home Business start up course on TV.

Demand for his courses and for DVD recordings of his record breaking ‘Millionaire Maker’ events has led to a succession of ‘rip off’ pirate sites selling illegal poor quality copies of his DVDs, CDs containing poor scans of an early version of his Cash On Demand course  and various other Andrew Reynolds related materials. Most of the pirated content on scam sites has proved to be out of date (PDF versions of his printed course, for example, have been found to be at least 4 years out of date and many links and resources have now changed or closed)

If you have been offered illegal copies, have even bought them unwittingly, or have seen a scam site listing Andrew Reynolds products illegally – please feel free to post below and we will investigate to shut the scammers down..

For legal reasons we moderate any posts and investigate prior to any posting of your comments to remove any possibility of libellous comments being made on the site.