Anti-SPAM Policy for Members & ALL Users
Today's HomeWorker News! (http://topsecretprofits.com) is committed to providing valuable services to our members. We will show zero tolerance to SPAM. We will do our best to discourage SPAM by setting out strict rules on any SPAM-related activity. To report SPAM-related activity, email our support here. Please include a copy of the e-mail with full message headers or newsgroup message.
Together we can fight SPAM.
What is SPAM?
SPAM is unsolicited e-mail sent to someone without their consent. This also includes, but is not limited to public chat areas and unrelated forum or newsgroup postings.
Our Anti-SPAM Policy
Any members that SPAM will have their membership canceled immediately, will forfeit all of their Today's HomeWorker News! downline in ALL programs, and will be ineligible for a new account. Any form of SPAM promoting this site ruins the image and reputation of all responsible members. For this reason, we will take immediate action against anyone who violates this policy.
Junk E-Mail is known as Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail (UCE), or Unsolicited Bulk E-Mail (UBE), and generally called Spam, not to be confused with the fine meat products of the Hormel Corporation.
Spam is a major problem for legitimate Internet users. Today's HomeWorker News! has a zero-tolerance policy for spam.
The policy is as follows:
Today's HomeWorker News! does not wish to receive Unsolicited Commercial or Bulk E-Mail (Junk E-mail).
Regardless of "so-called" disclaimers from the Spammers, Today's HomeWorker News! will not un-subscribe from E-Mail lists to which we did not subscribe in the first place.
Today's HomeWorker News! will attempt to recover costs incurred in reception, storage, and processing of Spam.
No Spam
Today's HomeWorker News! does not wish to receive unsolicited E-Mail (Junk E-mail). Today's HomeWorker News! pays for Internet bandwidth, processing, and storage of E-Mail. Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail (UCE) or Unsolicited Bulk E-Mail (UBE) constitutes an encroachment on Today's HomeWorker News!'s property. Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail broadcasters may be subject to legal actions under the laws of tort.
Un-Subscribe
Regardless of any or all disclaimers in the junk E-Mail that we have subscribed, or opted in, or click here to un-subscribe, Today's HomeWorker News! will not un-subscribe from E-Mail lists to which we did not subscribe in the first place.
Tacit Acceptance
Sending Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail to Today's HomeWorker News! indicates tacit acceptance of this policy. Ignorance of this policy or ignorance of the existence of this policy is not a valid excuse, just as ignorance of the law is not a valid excuse.
Discipline
Upon receipt of Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail, Today's HomeWorker News! will attempt to locate the sender of the E-Mail. An Internet abuse report will be filed with the sender's Internet Service Provider (ISP), such that any E-Mail addresses and web pages associated with the sender will be removed from the Internet.
Cost Recovery
In the event that a sender of Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail obfuscate their Internet identity, Today's HomeWorker News! will attempt to locate the sender via their telephone numbers or street addresses. In this latter case, Today's HomeWorker News! will send an invoice for $500 (five hundred US dollars) for receiving, storing, and processing the Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail, to the sender of the Unsolicited Commercial E-Mail. Such invoice to be paid via cashier's check or money order upon receipt of invoice.
Unpaid Invoices
In the event that the aforementioned invoice is not paid within thirty days, Today's HomeWorker News! will turn the invoice over to a commercial collection agency. Legal Action to collect damages may also be filed. Fines can run up to $11,000 per individual email sent by the afore mentioned methods.
Check the Following Resources:
Federal Trade Commission: The CAN-SPAM Act: Requirements for Commercial Emailers
COPPA: Children's Online Privacy Protection Act
How Do We Get Rid of the 4 Letter S-Word
European CAN-SPAM Laws
The European Union, as well as various individual countries also have laws similar to the US Spam Laws. Their version of CAN-SPAM can be found under the European Union's Privacy and Electronic Communications Directive. More information can be found on the European Commision's Information Society.