Is Oxbridge Notes A Scam?
The short answer is "no", but it's understandable that if you've never heard of
this us before, you might want some reassurances that the business exists and
treats their customers well.
Here are some signals which we hope will reassure you:
- You can see the name of the business owner, Jack Kinsella on the
about page. And cross-reference that on
LinkedIn, perhaps contacting people in your shared network to confirm validity.
-
We've existed for more than a decade and you can find links online
mentioning us from long ago. To confirm, do a Google search for our site and set the
date range between 10 and 5 years ago.
-
Our payments are via PayPal (and credit card). In both cases you can cancel
the payment post-facto if you didn't receive what you paid for. On top of
that, both of these entities police their sellers and ban any website that has
a complaint rate over about 1%.
-
We offer refunds to anyone who is unhappy. No questions asked. We want satisfied customers. Otherwise what's the point in being in business.
-
Contact details and taxation numbers of the owner are listed on our imprint page.
- Finally, there's the question of motives. Would it really be worth our
while to create such an elaborate scam? Why would we invest hundreds of
thousands in an expensive website, or in creating 1600+ pages devoted to
teaching people about specific law case summaries
in the UK? And if we had all those skills in-house, why would we need to
scam anyone? Those same skills are highly valued in the employment
marketplace can more easily used to create a legitimate and profitable business.