Motor Club Of America Scam Or Not Scam

By Angela Briggs


There are people who will attest to the Motor Club of America scam as untrue. There are also those who will swear that it is absolutely the biggest scams ever conceived by man. The reports you will see most are from associates of the company that have found a means to earn a living from home and they are all of a positive nature. Consumers will find that the coverage offered by MCA is far reaching and comprehensive but with restrictions.

This company has been compared to AAA as one of the best roadside assistance companies available. The difference that is pointed out is that they cover so much more than their competitors. With AAA there is a once yearly fee but with MCA the fee is monthly and works out to be about three times the cost.

The company has been compared to pyramid schemes because associates are able to build a sizable income by marketing the coverage to others. The associate earns an initial commission of two to three hundred percent of new members' enrollment plus over writing income for the length of the new enrollment. All new members are encouraged to sign up as an associate.

To truly succeed as an associate with MCA a prospect will need skills to create a sales presentation that will appeal to friends and strangers alike. The newly recruited associate is given a start up kit as well as a web site to assist them. The associates are also given access to printed training, videos and a person to help guide them to success.

Each new recruit receives a welcome package that is intended to supply everything they need to get started. The draw is the potential for making large amounts of income while staying at home and spending quality time with the family. This is accomplished by enrolling at least two new people each week. To ensure that the new client is viable the company only accepts a limited type of payment that helps to ensure future billing and collection of monthly premiums.

The general attitudes of complaints found have their basis in customer service. Either the service representative for MCA is non-responsive or the contracted service provider is unreliable. There also seems to be a lack of compassion demonstrated by the initial operators in that there is no urgency in their responses to requests for help.

The Better Business Bureau gives this company a rating of A+. This goes against the claims that they have no relationship with the BBB. The most often seen complaints are based in not knowing the terms and restrictions of the policy. These are easily resolved by mediation between the two parties involved.

The coverage of this policy is extremely wide and reaches into areas that the average road service company does not. In a perfect world you will be very happy with the services offered. The associate program can provide an avenue to financial security for an ambitious person. By comparison to other operations of this type the concept that the Motor Club of America scam may in fact be a fallacy.




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