Enlibra Corporation - GSA SCAM - Small Business Scam!!! 888-324-4792

  • -17
    Michael
    | 6 replies
    I would advise everyone to seek out references on their own. GSA Applications and Enlibra Corporation are two separate companies with no ties to each other.

    Enlibra holds a A+ rating from the BBB, which if they where a fraud would not be possible.

    http://www.bbb.org/washington-dc-eastern-pa/b ... ll-md-235991916

    Remember this is the Internet and this is a way to hurt a companies reputation, so use your brain and do your own research.
  • +7
    StopRinging replies to Michael
    | 2 replies
    You clearly have no understanding of the Better Business Bureau and that it is a company that you pay for and not really a valid organization. Also, if you check to see the date these "companies" started their accounts, it was at the same time this thread was begun and not the supposed 10 years they claim to have been around. Either you are gullible or working for them?
  • +4
    MidNYteStorm replies to Michael
    There are numerous companies that operate separately and yet are owned by one huge organization.
  • -8
    Michael replies to StopRinging
    | 1 reply
    Actually I have a very clear understanding of the BBB. Yes you or correct and you do have to pay to get validated, but they are a valid organization. Maybe you mean they are not backed by the Government? Either way, 1 complaint in three years is still a very good record, and no you can not pay to get rid of those on the BBB, and they do collect and post complaints even before a company pays to get validated.

    Also you can check the way back machine and see when the domain was registered (about 5 years ago) and see their business has been the same since then, even though the website has changed.
  • +5
    Tamianth replies to Michael
    The BBB has been around a lot of years, before they went over to a pay fee, they even did some good. But as it goes, if one wants real teeth, then one goes over the BBB's head to the FTC, CFB and FCC themselves..  
    As a friend of mine said, don't fiddle with the middle, go to the top!
  • +5
    LareneB replies to Pete
    | 1 reply
    Funny, we just got off the phone with GSA (WA State) and they claimed to have never heard of Enlibra, who took us for $8500 to process an application that has taken over 11 months to be rejected by GSA.
  • +4
    art replies to Michael
    A+?   Not true.    BBB gives Enlibra a "no rating" and states they are reevaluating the company.
  • +3
    Puhlease replies to Michael
    You know who else got an A rating from the BBB? Hamas... See the full story at the below link. The BBB is little more than a pay for play scheme, so I wouldn't recommend trusting their ratings at face value
    http://abcnews.go.com/Blotter/business-bureau ... ory?id=12123843
  • +2
    Sue replies to LareneB
    We paid $5,800.00 to EnLibra for a GSA contract.  Our contract is supposedly still in review and this is after a solid year of intense paperwork.  I haven't had any contact from anyone at EnLibra since March of this year.  I've tried to contact them but some of their phone lines (including the number listed on the internet) say "You have reached a number that is no longer in service" and other lines say "this mail box is full".  I would really like to know what is going on.
  • +1
    Tim
    They will closed these crooks down- Federal Verifications and GSA Applications and their 300 names.


    http://www.wyff4.com/news/Greenville-company- ... tomers/29926180
    As of 11/25/14 so it's current.
    GREENVILLE, S.C. —When Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi charged a company near Tampa with violating the state's Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act, WYFF News 4 Investigates found a Greenville connection to the lawsuit.
    The injunction, filed Nov. 5, against Federal Verification Co., Inc. of Oldsmar, Florida, also names GSA Greenville and GSA South Carolina as part of the same operation.
    According to the lawsuit, Federal Verification, which operates "under the name of GSA Applications and numerous other fictitious or other names," misled customers across the country "as to the likelihood of successfully landing a government contract."
    "This company is doing a shell game," a former employee of the Greenville office told WYFF News 4 Investigates on the condition his name is not mentioned and his face isn't shown.
    The company is accused of collecting advance fees of $5,000 to $8,000 dollars, while "assuring the business it qualifies for a five to 20 year GSA contract award." The lawsuit  also says salespersons "were assigned various aliases and business names to use when selling their services.
    The former employee claims calls from the Pelham Road office appeared to be coming from cities across the country to make the company seem bigger.
    "Phoenix, Arizona, Tucson, Arizona, there was Chicago, Illinois, Atlanta, Georgia, Des Moines, Iowa, Washington, D.C. It kind of went on and on," he said. "They gave me an email out of corporate from Florida with a list of fake company names. They wanted me to pick one. Most of them were very bad names. I picked the best one that I thought, and I picked the location, which was Atlanta."
    He said the job paid good money and claimed some salespersons made several thousand dollars per week, often by telling businesses they qualified for federal contract, when they did not.
    "(They sold) companies that weren't a fit or didn't meet the criteria. Anything to get the sale, they would do," he said.
    WYFF News 4 Investigates tried repeatedly to contract the Pelham Road office for comment. John Warren is listed in a press release issued by the company as the president of Contract Award Services, one of the companies named in the Florida Attorney General's lawsuit.
    In a 2013 court filing, Warren is listed as National Sales Director for GSA Applications, another company named in the injunction.
    When phone calls and emails were not returned, WYFF News 4's Tim Waller went to the office at 7003 Pelham Road and approach Warren on the sidewalk outside.
    "You guys are on private property," Warren said. "You need to leave, gentlemen. This is GPE. You have the wrong company."
    "Can we talk to you?" Waller asked.
    "No. Please leave," Warren said.
    GPE is a new company that is not listed in the Florida lawsuit. The former employee said GPE stands for GSA Program Experts. He showed  us online reviews that say GPE is also a government contract company. One review thanked "John Warren and his team" for helping them secure a contract.


    Read more: http://www.wyff4.com/news/Greenville-company- ... 0#ixzz3KCtdMcMx
  • +1
    john
    Attorney General Pam Bondi News Release


    November 5, 2014
    Media Contact: Jenn Meale
    Phone: (850) 245-0150
    Print Icon Print Version  


    Attorney General Bondi Sues GSA Applications Company for Misleading Business Practices


    TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—Attorney General Pam Bondi’s Office filed a complaint against an Oldsmar, Florida-based company allegedly misleading small businesses by claiming to be the U.S. General Services Administration or implying a government affiliation to offer a five-year GSA contract. The Federal Verification Co, Inc. dba GSA Applications conducts business through more than 60 business names and more than 50 websites. The company and manager of the businesses, James Dale Sprecher, allegedly used telemarketing to solicit small businesses and guarantee them a GSA contract within a short time frame, 90 days to six months, for an upfront fee ranging typically from $5,000 to $8,000. A GSA contract allows a business to sell goods and services to the federal government at pre-negotiated pricing. Attorney General Pam Bondi’s Office received more than 200 complaints about the defendants’ unfair business practices.

    The Complaint alleges violations of the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act. According to the complaint the company allegedly:

    · Makes false and misleading representations as to the likelihood of a customer successfully obtaining a GSA contract, including assuring the business that it qualifies for a five-year to 20-year GSA contract award;
    · Makes false and misleading representations assuring government-guaranteed minimum revenues upon a contract award and a 100 percent guaranteed return on investment;
    · Unfairly collects advance fees, up to $10,000, from customers before services begin; and
    · Enrolls customers without diligent review of their circumstances, adequate disclosure of requirements pertaining to the customer or its products or services, or regard for the customer’s meaningful probability or being awarded a GSA contract.
    Anyone who suspects unfair or deceptive business practices can file a complaint with the Attorney General’s Office online at MyFloridaLegal.com or in-state via phone at 1-866-NO-SCAM. Out-of-state individuals can call 850-414-3990.
  • 0
    Yoda1725
    Surprise, surprise the address listed on the Enlibra website, is guess what?  A Regus rent an office.
  • -1
    Jennifer replies to Pete
    Ha ha ha ha! Is this Black Rob?
  • +1
    Christine Ragan
    I was snookered and yes this is the most horrible, unorganized and disrespectful "agent" out there. I did get on the schedule, but it wasn't through their "intelligence" by an means.... error after error.
  • +2
    Kevin H replies to I can Prove It
    They just called me and offered me the same thing.  She quoted $7,500.  I told her no thanks.

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