Sunday, April 19, 2015

شرح بالصور عمل خريطه موقع - sitemap

عمل خريطه موقع sitemap
شرح بالصور عمل خريطه موقع sitemap
اشهل طريقه لعمل خريطه موقع 
اولاد الدخول علي موقع
صوره توضيحيه للموقع



Thursday, March 26, 2015

Cash for Gold Scams

Giuseppe Porzani - Fotolia.com
With the price of gold rising, more consumers are tempted to turn their jewelry into cash, a process that involves many potential pitfalls.
In New Jersey, the Division of Consumer Affairs and its Office of Weights and Measures announced a crackdown on “cash-for-gold” shops resulting in 936 civil citations for alleged violations of state consumer protection laws at 21 jewelry stores across northern and central New Jersey.
New Jersey’s cash-for-gold laws serve two important functions. On one hand they require jewelers to be transparent about their pricing and the evaluation of precious metals when buying from consumers. On the other hand, they help fight the sale of stolen jewelry, by requiring the buyers to maintain a fully detailed record that can be provided to police,” Acting Attorney General John J. Hoffman said.
The initial crackdown resulted in 936 civil citations being issued against 21 jewelry stores and Hoffman said it marks the beginning of a statewide investigation that will include undercover operations, as well as unannounced inspections at jewelry shops that offer to buy precious metals from consumers.
What to watch for
Here are some tips for consumers. Although some of this information is specific to New Jersey, other states have similar laws and regulations.
Know who you're dealing with. The buyer of precious metals and jewelry must include their name and address in all advertisements and at the point of purchase.
Remember that any weighing and testing of your precious metals or jewelry must be done in plain view of you, the seller.
Check the scale being used to weigh your precious metals or jewelry. The scale must bear a blue New Jersey Office of Weights and Measures sticker, dated to show the scale has been tested by the State within the last 12 months. Make sure the scale bears a seal that is not broken; a broken seal indicates possible tampering.
Prices must be prominently posted.
Be sure to get a complete sales receipt. The receipt must include the buyer's name and address; the date of the transaction; the names of the precious metals purchased; the fineness and weights of the precious metals purchased; the prices paid for the precious metals at the standard measures of weight; and the name, address, and signature of the seller