is gm offering money for retraining with buyout offer/?
539159
No, they are not. According to the Wall Street Journal, they take the money in agreement for severing all financial ties to GM. Theoretically, that money is to be used for retraining, finding a job, and retirement.
325649
You aren't providing enough facts.\n\n1. What reason do they give for wanting you to return the car?\n\n2. Are they offering any alternative to your returning the car?\n\n3. Does your purchase contract state anything that would lead you to believe that the dealer has a right to rescind/cancel the contract and demand the car's return? If so, what does it say?
1085877
good question. Probably michigan works. They handle most of the light industrial (good) jobs. assuming you are in michigan. \n(if you are in MI contact me ad i will give you the names of the new suppliers that and hiring NOW)\n\n but gm may not be looking for people. they offered this early retirement beucase it was better then firing and laying off a bunch of people.
798879
Hi Kathy,\nI have recieved the same email offering customer support manager, bidding manager and transport manager, what they are offering all sounds very good but what I have noticed is that they want my bank details if I'm given the job so I was wondering if you found anything out about the company if it is one. \nThanks
937554
It is polite to thank your GM for the increment.\n\nDear GM,\n\nThank you for the pay increment. I would continue to work hard and ensure that the company's objectives and targets are being met.\n\nThank you and best regards
327043
How much are they offering you?
370427
I will tell you that you don't want that job. First off it is not a job, it is a scam. I have never seen one of those positions that didn't charge you money for their book. The book will get you into that business (yea right), the book is full of how to do it. But most of the information in the book is old an out of date. The web sites have long disappeared. Once they have your money they really don't have to deliver anything. Hope this helps
711135
Legal, yes! Moral, maybe not. Unless you have a written contract that stipulates a time frame without either party able to change it you are pretty much shafted. Verbal contracts in business are sometimes defendable but you could always get pay in writing before you accept the job. Also you should always read close to make sure there is not a clause that allows the ownership to change pay methods without redoing the contract. \n\nunfortunately, you probably do not have any recourse but, you may want to consult an employment law lawyer just to be sure. You can always start looking for another job. The problem in sales is that almost every job is based on commission because the employer knows this is the easiest way to motivate salespeople into driving profits higher.
416418
Its up to your dealer. If you bought a new car its now a used one and you will not recover your money.
913250
Yes. Though you will have to provide DOB and other information if they make an offer.
287398
usually sell for $60K, if you are willing to believe that then i guess you have a sure thing. NOT Likely..\n\nsounds like a scam. I owned part of a race horse and was lucky to break even.
2762
Whatever you do, don't let it get reposessed. Try to sell it for whatever is left to be paid  on the car finance agreement or check with the dealer if you find someone to take over payments.
288214
http://www.bpoindia.org/companies/training.shtml\n\nmost of these guys also teach without corporate deals, all you got to do is to speak to them
639905
Are you looking to be a broker?  Or do you have a truck and trailer available for hire?\n\nNext Question:\n\nDo you want to run locally or over the road?  Do you have a trailer? If so what kind?  \n\nMost over the road companys, Mercer, Decker, Hummer, Systems, England,  etc. pay a percentage of the total load plus fuel surcharge, tarp fee, etc. to Owner Operators.  For example the load pays $1.50 per mile ( you would get a % of this) plus .XX per mile fuel surchage.\n\nI hope this helps a little bit.
1149720
Call a dealership.  That's what I did. I told them what I wanted, what I had to trade, what I had to put down, and how much I was willing to pay, and ask him what he could do for me.  He called me back in like 2 hours and told me what he had available. I wasn't rich, and couldn't get exactly what I wanted, but I'm quite happy with what I have, it does it's job, its nice, and it is MUCH better than the 20 year old car I traded in. If he doesn't have what you're interested in, call another dealership.
176349
I might be interested. How much money would be in my end of the deal?
70489
If it looks too good to be true, it is.\n\nBeware pyramid and matrix schemes (I've seen the slimy tentacles of their recruiters beginning to infect this site). Beware schemes that don't tell you up front what you're doing, charge money to join, or for a "decision pack", where the product comes second to gaining new recruits.\n\nBasically, anything that looks like money for nothing may well be, but you're going to be the one giving out the money and ending up with nothing.