Litigation Paralegal Needed in Coral Gables

Hi Esther!

I need a Litigation Paralegal in Coconut Grove!

My client needs a Paralegal with at least 3 years of litigation experience. Strong discovery and trial prep experience essential. The firm will consider both pure paralegals and paralegal/legal assistants.

The position can pay a base of up to $80,000 plus bonus and benefits.

If you know anyone for this, have them send a resume to lpimentel@triumphstaffing.com.

Thanks for any assistance you can provide!

Best regards,

Leonard A. Pimentel
Triumph Professional Staffing
Phone 305-722-4060
Cell 305-491-5574
lpimentel@triumphstaffing.com
www.triumphstaffing.com



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Your personal data has leaked due to suspected harmful activities.

> Hi,
>
> I am a hacker, and I have successfully gained access to your operating system.
> I also have full access to your account.
>
> I've been watching you for a few months now.
>
> The fact is that your computer has been infected with malware through an adult site that you visited.
> If you are not familiar with this, I will explain.
> Trojan Virus gives me full access and control over a computer or other device.
> This means that I can see everything on your screen, turn on the camera and microphone, but you do not know about it.
> I also have access to all your contacts and all your correspondence.
>
> Why did your antivirus not detect malware?
> Answer: The malware I used is driver-based, I update its signatures every 4 hours. Hence your antivirus is unable to detect its presence.
> I made a video showing how you satisfy yourself in the left half of the screen, and the right half shows the video you were watching at the time.
>
> With one mouse click, I can send this video to all your emails and contacts on your social networks.
> I can also make public all your e-mail correspondence and chat history on the messengers that you use.
>
> If you don't want this to happen, transfer $1190 in Bitcoin equivalent to my Bitcoin address (if you do not know how to do this, just search "buy bitcoin" on Google).
>
> My Bitcoin address (BTC Wallet) is: 1B6Jd9XCedy4zE8PFZRfnpuK4yHYk5Xke1
>
> After confirming your payment, I will delete the video immediately, and that's it. You will never hear from me again.
> I will give you 50 hours (more than 2 days) to pay. I will get a notice, when you open this email, and the timer will start.
> Filing a complaint somewhere does not make sense because this email cannot be tracked like my Bitcoin address.
>
> I never make any mistakes.
> If I find that you have shared this message with someone else, the video will be immediately distributed.
>
> Best regards!

Your personal data has leaked due to suspected harmful activities.

> Hi,
>
> I am a hacker, and I have successfully gained access to your operating system.
> I also have full access to your account.
>
> I've been watching you for a few months now.
>
> The fact is that your computer has been infected with malware through an adult site that you visited.
> If you are not familiar with this, I will explain.
> Trojan Virus gives me full access and control over a computer or other device.
> This means that I can see everything on your screen, turn on the camera and microphone, but you do not know about it.
> I also have access to all your contacts and all your correspondence.
>
> Why did your antivirus not detect malware?
> Answer: The malware I used is driver-based, I update its signatures every 4 hours. Hence your antivirus is unable to detect its presence.
> I made a video showing how you satisfy yourself in the left half of the screen, and the right half shows the video you were watching at the time.
>
> With one mouse click, I can send this video to all your emails and contacts on your social networks.
> I can also make public all your e-mail correspondence and chat history on the messengers that you use.
>
> If you don't want this to happen, transfer $1190 in Bitcoin equivalent to my Bitcoin address (if you do not know how to do this, just search "buy bitcoin" on Google).
>
> My Bitcoin address (BTC Wallet) is: 1B6Jd9XCedy4zE8PFZRfnpuK4yHYk5Xke1
>
> After confirming your payment, I will delete the video immediately, and that's it. You will never hear from me again.
> I will give you 50 hours (more than 2 days) to pay. I will get a notice, when you open this email, and the timer will start.
> Filing a complaint somewhere does not make sense because this email cannot be tracked like my Bitcoin address.
>
> I never make any mistakes.
> If I find that you have shared this message with someone else, the video will be immediately distributed.
>
> Best regards!

Bilingual Administrative Assistant Needed in Coral Gables

Hello Esther,

We have a great position for an Administrative Assistant in Coral Gables.

This is for a major insurance and risk management company. This is a permanent full-time position at an excellent company that can pay up to $65,000 plus a complete benefits package. 

The client wants to move FAST! If you know anyone who might be a fit, please tell them to send me their resume ASAP -- by this afternoon if not this morning -- to lpimentel@triumphstaffing.com and I will call them to discuss so we can get them into the mix by the end of the day.

Thanks!

Leonard A. Pimentel
Triumph Professional Staffing
Phone 305-722-4060
Cell 305-491-5574
lpimentel@triumphstaffing.com
www.triumphstaffing.com

Click here to unsubscribe

TheDegreePeople.com Overturns Specialty Occupation H1B RFE

Tips From TheDegreePeople.com to Avoid Education Credential Certificate Scams FORT LAUDERDALE, FL, UNITED STATES, July 26, 2024 -- In today's job market, having the right credentials is crucial. However, the surge in the number of educational programs and certifications has given rise to numerous scams. To help you navigate this complex landscape and avoid falling victim to fraudulent credentials, here are some essential tips from TheDegreePeople.com, guided by insights from Sheila Danzig.   1. Research the Institution Thoroughly Before enrolling in any educational program, investigate the institution's reputation. Verify its accreditation status through recognized accrediting bodies, which can often be confirmed via the U.S. Department of Education's website or other reliable sources. Avoid programs from institutions with dubious or no accreditation.   2. Question Unfamiliar Credentials If you encounter credentials you've never heard of, don't hesitate to ask the issuing institution or the credential holder for more information. Nate Tsang of WallStreetZen emphasizes the importance of understanding what a credential signifies by directly questioning applicants about their learning experiences.   3. Look Out for Quick Fixes Beware of programs that promise fast and easy degrees or certificates. Authentic education takes time and effort. If a program claims you can earn a credential in an unrealistically short time frame with little effort, it's likely a scam.   4. Verify the Credential's Authenticity Use services like Credential Engine, which aims to catalog and verify educational credentials. Although it has only catalogued a small percentage of the millions of credentials out there, it can still be a valuable resource for checking the legitimacy of a program.   5. Consult Reliable Reviews and Testimonials Look for reviews and testimonials from reputable sources. Websites like the Better Business Bureau and Trustpilot can provide insights into the experiences of other individuals. Be wary if you find many negative reviews or consistent complaints about a particular credential.   6. Understand the Cost Structure Legitimate programs will have transparent pricing structures. Be cautious of those demanding large upfront payments or those with hidden fees. Clear and detailed financial information is a hallmark of reputable educational programs.   7. Check for Government Warnings Government agencies sometimes issue warnings about fraudulent institutions and scams. Regularly check websites like the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or your local consumer protection office for any alerts or warnings about educational scams.   8. Seek Employer and Industry Validation Consult with employers or industry professionals to ensure that the credential is recognized and valued within your field. This can save you from investing in a program that won't benefit your career.   9. Be Skeptical of Flashy Advertising Scammers often use aggressive and flashy advertising to lure victims. If you see advertisements that seem too good to be true, investigate further before making any commitments. Remember, legitimate educational programs rely on their reputation more than on marketing gimmicks.   10. Trust Your Instincts If something feels off about a program or institution, trust your instincts and take the time to investigate further. It's better to be cautious than to fall for a scam.   Conclusion Education credential certificate scams can have serious consequences, but by following these tips from TheDegreePeople.com and Sheila Danzig, you can protect yourself from fraudulent schemes. Always conduct thorough research, verify the legitimacy of the programs, and be vigilant about any red flags. Your diligence will ensure that the credentials you pursue are valuable and respected in your professional journey. For a free review of your case visit www.ccifree.com or simply reply to this email. We will respond in 4 hours or less.   Join our Free PRIVATE  Facebook group of attorneys and employers to discuss RFE strategies with each other. Join on Facebook Now About the Author Sheila Danzig, Chief Evaluator   Sheila Danzig Education: Doctorado en Educacion (=EdD), Universidad Empresarial de Costa Rica Master of Arts in Transpersonal Studies, Institute of Transpersonal Psychology, Palo Alto, CA Bachelor of Science in Sociology, Hunter College of the City University of New York   She is a Professor, Universidad Empresarial de Costa Rica with the ability to grant academic credit for prior work experience in all subjects and at all levels, without limitation.   Member, The Association of International Educators (NAFSA) Member, American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO) Member, NACE This message was sent to freedom4cuba.hurricanes@blogger.com by sheila@danzig.com 15970 W. State Road 84​ #432, Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33331 Unsubscribe | Manage Subscription | Forward Email | Report Abuse

Your account is hacked. Your data is stolen. Learn how to regain access.

> Hi,
>
> I am a hacker, and I have successfully gained access to your operating system.
> I also have full access to your account.
>
> I've been watching you for a few months now.
>
> The fact is that your computer has been infected with malware through an adult site that you visited.
> If you are not familiar with this, I will explain.
> Trojan Virus gives me full access and control over a computer or other device.
> This means that I can see everything on your screen, turn on the camera and microphone, but you do not know about it.
> I also have access to all your contacts and all your correspondence.
>
> Why did your antivirus not detect malware?
> Answer: The malware I used is driver-based, I update its signatures every 4 hours. Hence your antivirus is unable to detect its presence.
> I made a video showing how you satisfy yourself in the left half of the screen, and the right half shows the video you were watching at the time.
>
> With one mouse click, I can send this video to all your emails and contacts on your social networks.
> I can also make public all your e-mail correspondence and chat history on the messengers that you use.
>
> If you don't want this to happen, transfer $1390 in Bitcoin equivalent to my Bitcoin address (if you do not know how to do this, just search "buy bitcoin" on Google).
>
> My Bitcoin address (BTC Wallet) is: 18bF61DzcK5ifmz5HpjQapDuGt1gdZMiq3
>
> After confirming your payment, I will delete the video immediately, and that's it. You will never hear from me again.
> I will give you 50 hours (more than 2 days) to pay. I will get a notice, when you open this email, and the timer will start.
> Filing a complaint somewhere does not make sense because this email cannot be tracked like my Bitcoin address.
>
> I never make any mistakes.
> If I find that you have shared this message with someone else, the video will be immediately distributed.
>
> Best regards!

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TsIaeIonmusk:newReductlons9O%onEIectrlclty

ThlslmportanIDlscovery>>>>>>https://t.co/kOywoFxF8o

Marketing Your Immigration Law Practice: Four Unforgiving Mistakes That Immigration Attorneys Make

Marketing Your Immigration Law Practice: Four Unforgiving Mistakes That Immigration Attorneys Make Mistake #1: Not knowing the business of your law firm. The business of your law firm is to sell legal services. Nothing else. This is not the same as your job as a lawyer. Your job as a lawyer maybe to protect your clients rights, make your client's happy, etc. But the business of your firm is to sell legal services and if you fail to do that, you will not have a law firm in time. I mention this because lawyers do not like to think of their firm as a "business" but it is. Some think of that as "unprofessional" likely started because in the past lawyers were not allowed to advertise at all. But that was then and this is now. You have as much of an obligation to take care of your family's financial needs as you do to take care of your client's legal needs. Do your best job as a lawyer but keep your eye on the fact that your firm is a business. Mistake #2: Doing What the Big Firms Do. There are firms with so much money that they can spend huge amounts of money on advertising. Don't think for one moment this means they are getting a profitable return on their investment or that they even know if they are. Most lawyers just do what everyone else is doing even though it generally does not work. Learn what works and copy that.   Mistake# 3: Have Your Business Meetings Over Lunch. Restaurants are distracting and not the best place to meet with a client. Your office is the best place to meet with a potential client. It is professional and allows you to pull up files or other information instead of having to tell them that you will get back to them. Restaurants also lack privacy. You don't want to discuss matters that can be overheard. Mistake#4: Forget That Your First Job as a Lawyer is to do a Great Job Taking Care of Your Clients. I don't care how big a stream of new clients you have, if you don't do a great job it will dry up. Your most important job is to do a great job. Overall in business (and your law firm is a business) it costs seven times as much to get a new client/customer than to keep an old one. Focus on your clients and keep them happy so that they come back and send their friends and family and other companies to you. Always do your best and it will pay off.   For a free review of your case visit www.ccifree.com or simply reply to this email. We will respond in 4 hours or less.   Join our Free PRIVATE  Facebook group of attorneys and employers to discuss RFE strategies with each other. Join on Facebook Now About the Author Sheila Danzig, Chief Evaluator   Sheila Danzig Education: Doctorado en Educacion (=EdD), Universidad Empresarial de Costa Rica Master of Arts in Transpersonal Studies, Institute of Transpersonal Psychology, Palo Alto, CA Bachelor of Science in Sociology, Hunter College of the City University of New York   She is a Professor, Universidad Empresarial de Costa Rica with the ability to grant academic credit for prior work experience in all subjects and at all levels, without limitation.   Member, The Association of International Educators (NAFSA) Member, American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO) Member, NACE BONUS OFFER - We will create and publish an article about YOUR PRACTICE with any order for an Expert Opinion Letter in July or August 2024. Hit reply to discuss this with Sheila. This message was sent to freedom4cuba.hurricanes@blogger.com by sheila@danzig.com 15970 W. State Road 84​ #432, Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33331 Unsubscribe | Manage Subscription | Forward Email | Report Abuse