Randell Young, Chuck Ingber and Allene Lewis dba Venture-Net Partners, website http://venturenet.partners/ are the slickest scammers you will ever run across.
They pretend to be venture capitalist interested in investing in your company.
First you will get a call or email from Allene Lewis informing you that their investment company is interested in investing in your company. She will set up the first meeting with Randell Young which is a Zoom meeting for a face-to-face interview. Then you will be invited to meet in person at the Waldorf Astoria Monarch Beach Resort in Dana Point, CA for an expensive lunch that Randell will treat you to. He is very well known by the employees at the restaurant there where you will meet with Randell.
During a 4-hour lunch, Randell will tell you many times that he and his wife are billionaires, independently and many other lies how he and his wife have made their billons. At this time Randell will give you his book that is very convincing how he made his billions.
The next step will be to pay attorney, Chuck Ingber $5,000 to set up your corporation. That’s the first scam.
Soon after your funds have been received via wire transfer to Chuck, Randell will tell you to pay Mr. Ingber $20,000 for his work to send your business plan to investors and manage the sale of stock. Randell will even volunteer to pay half, $10,000.
But, up to this point Randell said he was the investor. This discrepancy is a red flag. Do not give them any money because it is all a scam. Many business owners have been scammed out of either $5,000 or $15,000 which Randell and Chuck will share.
Venture-net Partners office at 2620 Regatta Drive is a virtual office in a shopping center in Las Vegas. Randell Young lives in a 1,364 Sq. Ft. home in San Clemente and has a doctorate in music. Chuck Ingber lives in a 2,353 Sq. Ft. home in San Diego and really is an attorney so he has very carefully written the contract that you will be required to sign, so none of these scammers can be sued.
Venture-Net Partners Reviews
Randell Young, Chuck Ingber and Allene Lewis dba Venture-Net Partners, website http://venturenet.partners/ are the slickest scammers you will ever run across.
They pretend to be venture capitalist interested in investing in your company.
First you will get a call or email from Allene Lewis informing you that their investment company is interested in investing in your company. She will set up the first meeting with Randell Young which is a Zoom meeting for a face-to-face interview. Then you will be invited to meet in person at the Waldorf Astoria Monarch Beach Resort in Dana Point, CA for an expensive lunch that Randell will treat you to. He is very well known by the employees at the restaurant there where you will meet with Randell.
During a 4-hour lunch, Randell will tell you many times that he and his wife are billionaires, independently and many other lies how he and his wife have made their billons. At this time Randell will give you his book that is very convincing how he made his billions.
The next step will be to pay attorney, Chuck Ingber $5,000 to set up your corporation. That’s the first scam.
Soon after your funds have been received via wire transfer to Chuck, Randell will tell you to pay Mr. Ingber $20,000 for his work to send your business plan to investors and manage the sale of stock. Randell will even volunteer to pay half, $10,000.
But, up to this point Randell said he was the investor. This discrepancy is a red flag. Do not give them any money because it is all a scam. Many business owners have been scammed out of either $5,000 or $15,000 which Randell and Chuck will share.
Venture-net Partners office at 2620 Regatta Drive is a virtual office in a shopping center in Las Vegas. Randell Young lives in a 1,364 Sq. Ft. home in San Clemente and has a doctorate in music. Chuck Ingber lives in a 2,353 Sq. Ft. home in San Diego and really is an attorney so he has very carefully written the contract that you will be required to sign, so none of these scammers can be sued.