I agree. And I'm not sure why some essay sites still use this slogan ("we hire only PhD's" etc.

Many times I asked American freelance writers about their rates for writing an article (simple). If it's not a rush project, the least experienced ones charge $10-$12 per page (netto). If you add Paypal transaction fees, the actual charge is $11-$13 per page. The "professors" or experts in their fields - $20 per page to start.

It's an interesting "approach" - a competitor posts a fake information on an international website and then claims it was the original company that posted it. Hmm - sounds fishy..

Yep, partial refund (I would say about 90% of the order amount if you ordered yesterday).

You can visit any page (including the one you're currently reading), and in your web browser menu go to "View" and "Page Source." What you'll see is HTML code you can then copy and paste to an HTML editor and publish online as many times as you want.

jackanderson, I wonder how you would define an "amateur copy." It seems you confuse proxy copy with "amateur copy."

Well, I couldn't find the information where they are based so you may want to do further research.

Do you mean essayplan.com? They seem to be cheap (not sure if it's good or not - most likely they use ESL writers).

Obviously I don't know any details, but it may only cost $5-$10 a month to run a website (hosting fees)... So no special funding is usually needed.

Not to submit anything to them ;).

Ok, so based on your "reviews" Essayoncalls can meet your needs. I'm not sure why you look any further.. Just give them 4+ days (or deal with them so that they book a writer or two for you in advance).

Have you contacted them and asked these questions?

ron182,

My gut feeling tells me you own EssaysOnCall.com :). Who would like to do business with a site that was established 2 days ago (whois.domaintools.com/essaysoncall.com) and the only contact info is an anonymous email address.. Why do you seek other recommendations?

I was both a full-time student and full-time worker and didn't complain too much; today's youth sometimes have it too easy to achieve their (or their parents') goals.

I'm not sure but my guess is that each state has its own..

It's about the same, I guess. But not sure about posting trade address on the website (I'm sure it's possible to post a PO box as a trade address).

Last advice - write your own paper :).

I don't know them.. I would first email the companies you think are Ok and inquire about their services. Then asses their response time and quality. If they don't get back to you within a reasonable amount of time (a few hours or less, I guess), skip them. This is the most logical, initial step you could make.

If it's just a revision or editing, pretty much any company should would do. But if you expect a good quality, expect to pay more than $2 for editing/revising a page.

It's a sunny day today.

Screenshots taken with observers watching.

So it's July and has anything changed in the aspect of essay and term paper ads on Google?

I don't really know what's "screen shots" have to do with it. For me it suggests you post something controversial or not true to make the responder act in a certain way so that you could take yet another screen shot. It's silly and doesn't make sense to make a conversation with you.

Now it's interesting - who "hired" you to do that?

Is "Rashid" a first or last name? I personally wouldn't put my personal details online (unless first name). I wouldn't ask anyone to do that, either. What for? If you are going to sue somebody, your lawyer should be able to find out everything you need.

Yes, there are lots of "free press release" sites that allow anybody (even without a confirmed registration and approval) to post whatever they like. So it's up to the reader to determine what's true or not. Note: the same should relate to this site, too.

It would be interesting to actually find out what constitutes "plagiarism" - would one sentence be enough? Or over X percent.

The answer could be: Maybe/Maybe/Maybe, it depends. Why/Why not do you think of ordering from them?

I guess it's normal if they think it could lead to a fraudulent credit card transaction. But they also accept accept Paypal, moneybrokers or money order?

If he really takes screen shots without authorization, it means he could use them and violate the copyright laws. Anyway, I don't know who he is; I don't care either..

Yes, I like democracy in quotation marks, you were wrong with your assumptions.

Does it mean you take screenshots of the posts you make? Or copy all posts without the written permission?

Your posts are getting annoying... Why don't you email those users whom you have so many questions for privately? Just click on their Profile link. Repeating the same question over again looks like blatant plagiarism to me.

I think it's a personal information and there's no need to answer your repetitive questions. You assume something and then ask if that's true...

Ps2 - do they owe you any money or you just posting for the sake of it? :)

Based on the current and future scams it seems like a good way of preventing credit card fraud. Especially important to get protected from overseas fraud attempts.

I'm not sure why you got so excited. What in the first place you need screen shots for? I could post in this message that "Mr. M. Smith who lives at 233 Sunny Street, City is a serial rapist and killer," then take screen shots and accuse the host or website for hosting slanderous information.

What is the purpose of your being a member here; to take screenshots?

Somebody's watching too many movies...

peanuts

I understand you had a bad experience with one essay writing website; but have you ever ordered anything from their affiliates? How would you know they are "a fraud" too? It's like you claimed that VH1 promotes violence just because you saw a violent show on MTV (and VH1 and MTV are owned by the same parent company).


All they could do is to hire an attorney based in the US (there are plenty of those, some are very inexpensive) and sue you for libel in the US. They don't even have to be here; all can be done over the phone/Internet.

But how does it correlate with your original statement:

So the next best thing is to expose their fraud and hopefully get enough traffic and enough of a ranking to hurt their business.

If someone posted complete rubbish about the site that once scammed you, do you think you'd be objective enough to avoid prejudice, libel, and slander?

Let's assume they are based in the US. What arguments would you use to actually win the case?

Now we have 2007. In 1990 hardly anybody knew what the Internet and forums/blogs were. Since then the law has changed. It seems you only take the information from written sources and I even doubt you are based in the US; if you were, you'd have a chance to listen to some other independent news and read newspapers.

If the writer is paid and treated well, s/he won't risk re-selling the paper to third parties (I don't think any serious company would allow that). I think you're right about anti-plagiarism software.