THE
COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT BBB ACCREDITATION
Hi folks, this is
Eric Macklin again. Some of you have probably read my recent Blogs promoting
the self-employment/work from home opportunities that are being offered by the
Motor Club of America. Both of those blogs were written from a purely
experiential perspective. I tasted the fruit, determined it was good, and then
decided to share it. However, I now see that a lot of good and needy people are
missing out on this great opportunity simply because they are stuck on the fact
that their personal research fail to find anything confirming Better Business
Bureau (BBB) accreditation for Motor Club of America. For that reason, and to
assist some of my Motor Club of America co-workers who find a need to claim BBB
accreditation, I find it necessary to write this blog because falsely
advertising BBB accreditation is against advertising and licensing laws.
Unlike many people
think, the BBB is NOT a Governmental regulatory agency. It is simply a private
sector organization that rates a company’s credibility by the manner in which
that company relates to its consumers and handles their complaints.
Now, as far as BBB
accreditation goes, a company must pay BBB for accreditation and in return must
make an oath to uphold the standards of integrity, fair dealing, and several
other Codes of business practice that the accreditation is based on. It is
altogether a company’s decision as to whether it wants or needs BBB
accreditation. Some companies might already have integrity and fair dealing
standards built within their infrastructure and don’t need the BBB to validate
their reputations.
So, just because a
company is not BBB accredited that doesn’t mean the company is a scam or
untrustworthy. To determine that, you must consult the BBB’s “rating” report on that particular company. Even
companies that haven’t applied for BBB accreditation are still rated by the
BBB, and the rating is based on how the company conducts business and deal with
consumer issues and complaints.
If you go to the
BBB website and input Motor Club of America and its address you will see that
even though the company is not BBB accredited, there has been zero consumer
complaints filed against it.
The BBB website
even tells you that the only reason some businesses are not BBB accredited is
because they haven’t sought accreditation. And there is no legal or business
requirement that a company seek accreditation in order to be a trustworthy
company.
For all of you out
there who are allowing this accreditation issue to stand between you and
financial success, I have inserted a link here so you can see for yourselves
the information that the BBB has posted concerning the Motor Club of America:
http://join-mca.com/emacklin /mackchill327@gmail.com/www.facebook.com/eric.macklin.54
