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Trying to figure out how to get free money on Cash App? You're not alone! We've compiled some of the best ways to do exactly that, and you can mix & match to get as much free money as you're willing to get. In a hurry? Use Cash App money code: GLDPMZQ In this article, we'll discuss: Cash App free money code Refer friends to Cash App Social media contests Purchase Bitcoin with Cash App Invest in stocks with Cash App Fill out surveys for free money Use the Cash Card (debit card) Sell stuff & get paid with Cash App Offer services & get paid with Cash App Use a cashback app to get cash into your account Every Cash App hack on this list is 100% legit and real, without any scams. They're not completely effortless, although many are REALLY easy and quick. Our advice? Combine a few of

For decades, multilevel-marketing companies had it easy. Cutco knives, Tupperware containers, and Pampered Chef bread mixes were inoffensive products sold at weeknight wine parties and, later, in themed Facebook groups. For the most part, they were an unremarkable part of women's lives. Multilevel marketing—a form of direct selling in which a major chunk of a person's income comes not from the sales they make themselves but from the sales made by people they recruit into the company—was often regarded as exploitative by consumer advocates, but it rarely encountered a serious threat. During the pandemic, distributors for many MLM companies have used this lack of pushback to their advantage: On Instagram and Facebook, women have tried to persuade their followers to use their stimulus checks to join a company that sells shampoo or weight-loss products. They have used economic collapse as a recruitment tool, offering MLMs as the solution to lost income and increased precarity. For

While fans are no doubt excited about Every Time I Die's previously announced 2022 trek with Underoath, there will definitely be some relief knowing that they won't have to wait until next year to see the band live. Every Time I Die just announced a new tour that will start in early November with dates carrying over into December, getting in a full-fledged trek for 2021. The run kicks off Nov. 4 in Columbus, Ohio, heading across the midwest and southwest before circling back to the eastern U.S. before concluding Dec. 5 in Virginia Beach, Virginia. See all of the stops listed below. Every Time I Die will headline on these dates, with '68 and Candy on board to provide a killer bill. Tickets for the run are on sale now and you can get ticketing details via the Every Time I Die website. The group also has two other stand-alone dates separate from the tour run, playing Birmingham, Alabama's Furnace Fest tonight and staging their annual ''Tid the Season" holiday

Enlarge this image An Herbalife logo is displayed outside an Herbalife office in Torrance, California. Mario Tama/Getty Images Mario Tama/Getty Images You may have been one of the many who were recently glued to their screen watching Amazon's "LuLaRich" documentary. The series uncovers the rise and fall of the multi-level marketing clothing business LuLaRoe. The documentary exposed the inner workings of the MLM business model. These companies recruit contractors to sell their products and recruit more independent contractors. The more people a contractor brings into the co

The mechanics vary slightly, but the basic premise of these scams is that if you invest money in the program, you'll get a lot more back while also bringing good fortune to others you recruit. Randy Hutchinson  |  Columnist Show Caption Hide Caption Calvin Austin III on Memphis honoring Hall of Fame Isaac Bruce on Saturday Calvin Austin III added Saturday's game vs. Mississippi State is big for the city of Memphis, not just the football team Evan Barnes, Memphis Commercial Appeal Randy Hutchinson is the president of the Better Business Bureau of the Mid-South. Reach the BBB at 800-222-8754. The FTC issued an alert in May 2020 about a chain letter scam called a "blessing loom." Our national office sent out a similar warning. I read both alerts, couldn't quite understand how the scam worked, and decided it sounded so silly that it wasn&

DUBLIN, CA — Former "Smallville" actor Allison Mack began this week a three-year prison sentence at Dublin's Federal Correctional Institution, NBC New York reported. Mack began her sentence early Monday at the low-security facility that houses 726 women after pleading guilty this summer to racketeering conspiracy and racketeering for her role in cultlike group Nxivm (pronounced nex-i-um). Nxivm purported to offer a mentorship group for women, according to CNN and a statement from the U.S. Attorney's Office. Instead, women were exploited sexually and for labor, prosecutors alleged at the time of Mack's arrest in 2018. The Albany-based organization had centers in Mexico, Canada and South America and resembled a pyramid scheme, prosecutors said. Each course cost thousands of dollars and members were encouraged to buy more classes and recruit other people to climb the ladder, prosecutors said. Find out what's happening in Dublin with free, real-time updates from

Allen Stanford smiles as he waits to enter the Federal Courthouse in Houston March 6, 2012. REUTERS/Richard Carson/File Photo Sept 20 (Reuters) - A court-appointed receiver has recouped more than $1 billion for victims of Texas financier Allen Stanford's Ponzi scheme, the largest by dollar amount other than Bernard Madoff's fraud, the receiver's lawyers said on Monday. The threshold was crossed when Ralph Janvey, the receiver for Stanford Financial Group, received $65 million from a June 2016 settlement with insurers including Lloyd's of London, which won final court approval in January after years of litigation. Janvey expects to distribute money from the settlement in the first quarter of 2022. As of April 29, he had received court approval to distribute about $550 million, and had distributed $443 million. Once considered a billionaire but later declared indigent, Stanford, 71, is serving a 110-year prison sentence following his 2012 conviction for running a $7.2 bi

En español | Ponzi and pyramid schemes are different types of large-scale investment fraud, but they are linked by a key common characteristic. In both, crooks promise participants gigantic profits from a supposed can't-miss investment or business opportunity and sustain the illusion by luring more and more people into the scheme. Older Americans are among the most alluring targets, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) warns, because they've spent years amassing the savings scammers covet. Here how these schemes work. Ponzi schemes Ponzi schemes get their name from notorious 1920s swindler Charles Ponzi (although he may have gotten the idea from an earlier scammer, William Miller, who was nicknamed "520 Percent" for the exaggerated returns he

Photo Courtesy: Hodlnaut Up-and-coming crypto platform Hodlnaut has skyrocketed to a position as one of the fastest-growing centralized finance (CeFi) platforms in the world. Headquartered in Singapore, the company allows you to earn significant interest (up to 12.73% APY) on your crypto assets. Earlier, Hodlnaut allowed its members to generate greater yields on their initial deposit by earning 10% of their friend's interest through an affiliate program. Additionally, each friend referred would get a $20 sign-up bonus, provided they deposited at least $1,000 in their first transaction or within 1 week from their first deposit in a single transaction. Recently, Hodlnaut announced that it revamped its user program so that its members earn more lucrative bonuses when sharing a unique referral link. How the New User Referral Program Works Hodlnaut is now offering bonuses in the form of USD Coin (USDC), a stable coin pegged to the price of a U.S. dollar. USDC runs on Ethereum (ETH) and

Scary Mommy and Prostock-Studio/Getty If you're not living under a rock these days, someone you know has likely tried to get you to buy into their business. And when I say their business, I'm talking about an MLM. Full disclosure, I have never participated in an MLM. It's just not my jam. But if it is yours, no judgment, no shade– more power to you. The problem I have with MLMs is the predatory and misleading tactics they use to sell people a dream that's really more of a mirage.  We all knew MLMs were a cautionary tale when it came to finances and friendships before. But something else stuck out in a major way when I binge-watched the LuLaRoe documentary. Ironically, they lure women in with the promise of financial freedom, empowerment, and opportunity. But when things fall apart, it's because you didn't try hard enough.  It's your fault for not succeeding in a system that was never designed to have mor