Saturday, November 23, 2013

Motor Club Of America Scam Or Realistic Opportunity

Motor Club Of America Scam Or Realistic Opportunity

By Angela Briggs


You see Motor Club of America scam alerts when you look up the company on line. The alerts are not as prevalent as the glowing reports you will see coming from associates that are working for them. The benefits that are offered by the coverage are too numerous to go into but do offer coverage for most any circumstance you may encounter as the driver of a vehicle.

This organization has been in business since 1926 and originally only dealt with truck drivers. In 1987 they merged with TVC and expanded their coverage to the public. They offer the same services as AAA as far as vehicles go but have an extended coverage that protects the policy holder and their family in many other circumstances. The ultimate cost to the consumer is over twice the cost of AAA.

This company has been in business for eighty six years and has been compared to certain pyramid organizations that have basis in building income from enrolling others. Although new members are asked to become associates it is by no means mandatory. Once committed associates can earn commissions from new enrollments and also continued income from over writes that continue for the length of the new membership.

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.

The welcome packet that the new associate receives has everything needed to start a home based business with potential to enhance the household income or even in exceptional cases replace outside jobs. The object is to enroll one new client a day if at all possible. To earn commission you must be certain to use a method of payment that ensures the company that they can continue to collect monthly premiums from the new applicant.

Customer service seems to be the area that draws the most complaints from consumers. Some respondents give the impression that the consumer is not important to the company. When a claim is called in the operators do not demonstrate the urgency needed to assist the client in the timeliest fashion. Some of the contractors do not appear to feel that MCA clients have priority and will respond late or not at all.

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.

For road side service and more this policy seems to meet the needs of a lot of people. The concept of a Motor Club of America scam seems to be a possibility that needs to be explored on an individual basis. The associate program that they offer may provide financial assistance to those capable of setting up and following through with it. The overall lay out does not reach the level of pyramid and the company appears to have a good business reputation.




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