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Posts: 53

Governor

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Q: Do you trust Chinese seller/agents who use Chinglish names when selling expensive items?

If you were buying something expensive like a used car or anything that costs you more than $1,000, do you think you have a right to see the original ID card of the seller and not settle for a business card that only has a name like "Ben Chen" or "Gloria Wu" or "Lawrence Liu" and a mobile number on it?  I mean, if the deal turns out to be a fraud the cops would just laugh at you if you can't tell them the legal name of the guy/girl you did business with right?  I had a huge argument that almost came to blows with a guy I was trying to buy a used Jeep Cherokee from. The title was in the name of a Chinese person and I demanded to see his national ID card and make a copy of it. He refused and ended up getting nasty with me.

11 years 25 weeks ago in  General  - China

 
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Emperor

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Can you see which 2 accounts are the same troll? Thank god for admin ditching the anon feature.

Swirl:

Can you explain what you are talking about?

11 years 25 weeks ago
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11 years 25 weeks ago
 
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Governor

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I never trust any Chinese sellers of anything.  In your case you definitely have a right to see some real ID, but I guess you'd have no idea of knowing if it was truly real or not!

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11 years 25 weeks ago
 
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Shifu

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Time to get all of this posted on the SFTU websites!  

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11 years 25 weeks ago
 
Posts: 5156

Emperor

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Can you see which 2 accounts are the same troll? Thank god for admin ditching the anon feature.

Swirl:

Can you explain what you are talking about?

11 years 25 weeks ago
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11 years 25 weeks ago
 
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A: 1. Native speaker. 2. Bachelor's degree, minimum. Apostilled. The
A:1. Native speaker. 2. Bachelor's degree, minimum. Apostilled. They stopped recognizing online degrees several years ago. . 3. Either a teaching certification from your home country/iPGCE or a 120 hrs TEFL course. Apostilled 4. Criminal background check from your home country issued within the past 6 months. Apostilled.  This is rigid. The only legal loopholes for non-native speakers to legally teach are if they're already certified as a subject teacher in their home country, or if they obtained their degree in one of the designated native English speaking countries.  -- Spiderboenz