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Edited on Thu May-26-05 09:51 PM by RoyGBiv
I know more about Harland Stonecipher, this company, and how it works than I care to reveal in a public forum such as this, despite the illusion of anonymity I have, but I will offer that from my vantage point, the company seems to put more resources into acquiring new salesmen than it does gaining the services of legal professionals to implement its benefits.
While not meeting the legal definition of a pyramid scheme, it works in many of the same ways, a bit like Amway, but without any tangible product to sell or purchase. Boiled down, it's just insurance that offers you the services of some sort of legal professional for certain tasks. Crunch the numbers for your own personal legal needs that are covered by their policies, and you'll have your answer. But, read the fine print. The tasks for which people really *need* a lawyer are not generally covered or are not covered well, unless you get a lot of parking or traffic tickets and would rather pay a monthly fee for the possibility of getting out of paying them than just driving a little more safely and parking where you're supposed to.
From my point of view, I do not believe this "service" is worth the cost of the paper upon which your policy is written.
OnEdit: I re-read your poll and decided I wanted to add that I've literally known hundreds of people who've sold Pre-Paid. One of them made a living from it, and he did so for exactly two years by managing to get a contract with a large company to offer Pre-Paid as an employee benefit. He was doing so well he was given a title, and he bought a house. Three years later he filed for bankruptcy, and the last I heard was doing hard sales in a call center somewhere.
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