Like a badly written script, the calls from the so‑called Rumbuc Agency keep looping the same vague promises and pressure tactics. They pull résumés from public job boards, then claim a “leadership” or “management” opening that either doesn’t exist or turns into a commission‑only insurance sales gig. The pattern—generic emails, misspelled company names, and requests for personal info—matches classic unsolicited recruitment scams. If you get a call, hang up, verify the firm on official sites, and never share banking or fee details. Report persistent callers to the FTC and your state consumer protection office.
After receiving a call from this company and being offered an interview, I researched the company online and found their official website
After receiving a questionable email, I decided to look up the number and stumbled upon this site, which made me cautious about returning the call.
Email content from this address is as follows:
I received an email from this address, which read:
Similar experiance to Dianna Ray, recieved a vague message saying they couldnt find my phone number but to call them
I recived a spam email from this number earlier today, it was obvious that it was a scam and not a legitamate job offer
We were contacted earlier this week regarding an application or resume submitted through one of the job boards our company works with, specifically Monster.
Recieved a suposed email from them?
Fortunately, I stumbled upon this website after receiving a call from Patrick at AIL in Troy, which made me realize it was likely a scam, so I'll be avoiding the interview.
An analysis of ailmich.com reveals some interesing information
Our company, which partners with various Job Boards including Monster, received your application and resume earlier this week.
I also received a suspicious email from human resources@ail, which I investigated after reading your comments. I won't be contacting them, and it's disheartening that people are using such tactics when many are out of work in Michigan.
Upon realizing it was a scam, I appreciated the insight from others, as the recruiter claimed to only have my email, despite my resume being publicly available on CareerBuilder
To whom it may concern, rather than Kelvin,
For informational purposes, the New York branch of this company operates under the name NILICO.
Finaly, I found information out there about these cons. Here I am, rather excited thinking that I was just being silly when, really, I didn't suddenly forget how to google a website. These creeps have no information out there and I am thrilled that everyone here posted that they are a scam. Glad they don't have my good email adress and I shall be hoping they don't bother calling any longer. Thank you everyone for posting. [***], with people so desprate for jobs this is really sick.
It appears I've taken the same steps as many of you, receiving an identical email from someone at AIL
I had a similiar experiance with AIL, they sent me an email and addressed me by name, but i'm not falling for it.
Its a national multilevel marketing company, where you get payed for signing up peoples beneath you, who then sign up more peoples
the number 517 323 4892 was especally anoying
Its aparently #37 American Income Life or AIL.
During my AIL job interview two weeks ago, i noticed there were 9 other peoples in the same room for the same reason, the AIL Company have alot of requirement to get a License to sell health insurance through them, like no Felonies and no bankruptcies, the license fee is $200 and other cost is $350, thats when i quit........
I received an email about a 'Management' position and was asked to contact Kevin Lutz at 248.283.5388 ext 114; however, I believe this to be a recruitment scam and will not be following up.
According to Yahoo's list of top 100 companies, AIL is not included, and the list is updated quarterly
After receiving an email stating that my resume had been uploaded, I investigated further and discovered that the email address used was not associated with my resume, which raises some suspicions.
It's disheartening to see companies deceive individuals into interviews and other interactions.
Apparently, this is a message for JBmag,
The message starts with 'Attn. Applicant,' but lacks further context.
A call was received from someone claiming to be from HR, stating that they saw the recipient's resume, but the position required the applicant not to be a student.
I got the same email from American Income Life Insurance Co, they are looking to recruit salesmen to sell on commision to people who dont have money or a life.