Friday, January 3, 2014

How to Make 100 Thousand Dollars in 3 Years

$ 100 Dollars to 100 Thousand Dollars in 3 Years 
USD $ 100,000


We Started AeroSoft Corp in Year 2010 with a Small Capital of USD $100
and a Shared office with AsiaticAir Corp. Today in Jan 2014 in 3 Years
Down the Line we are selling AeroSoft Corp in Year 2014 For a New  
Capital of USD $100, 000 [ Yes 100 Thousand US Dollars ] 



See http://aerosoft.co.in/Business-for-Sale

This Capital We needs for our new Venture Called   www.A1SoftSoHo.com

There are really more than five steps to successful Internet Marketing, but for the sake of time, We are cutting the fluff and giving you the condensed version. But don't worry... what We are  sharing works!

Ready to go ? 

These are easy, fundamental steps that you should learn and work on every day.

Step 1 in the $10 A Day Income System is this...

Make sure you have a PayPal Account setup for yourself. That's most important! That's how you're gonna get paid ;-)

All are quick and easy to setup. It just takes a little of your time.

Go to http://monetize-your-blog-website.blogspot.com  for your Blogger Account.

Go to http://www.Paypal.com  for your Paypal account.

Go to http://all-best-work-at-home-jobs.blogspot.com  for your Jobs account.

You don't need a product or service of your own, you really don't need much of anything.

Before you Stop reading this article because you possess an inherent fear of writing Blogs. 


Please Remember the failure rate in this Work is more than 90% due to following reasons.

[1] No Synopsis
[2] Slow Speed
[3] Slow Internet Speed
[4] Old PC
[5] Use Mouse Pad not External Mouse
[6] No Innovation or Dedication for Work







Saturday, December 7, 2013

Management Trainee, MBA HR & Marketing



Careers with AeroSoft Corp

At AeroSoft Corp you will find a Working Environment full of Challenging Opportunities which carves you into a Successful Go Better Professional. In Return  AeroSoft Corp expect you to be very Innovative and little Crazy with Ideas. You needs to able to think out of the Box. AeroSoft Corp Recognize Smart Work and Talent and Rewards Exceptional performance. If you have Skills, Qualities and Abilities in you which makes you feel that you can be a part of AeroSoft , we will be very happy to make your way to become a part of work culture where Smart Work, Zeal and Growth are Everyday’s Business.

AeroSoft Corp looking for Only those Freshers & UnEmployed Professionals who:

1. Have Positive Attitude.
2. Is a self starter and go better.
3. Strives for Growth, Success and Excellence.
4. Is Enthusiastic to Learn new Skills.
5. Loves her Work and AeroSoft Corp. Loyalty must reflect in your work.
6. Can show Productivity, Speed and Relevancy in all your day to day work.

If you think you have all the above mentioned skills and qualities in you then you are the person we are looking for. To Promote No Frill Low Cost Recession Proof Win-Win Aviation Blogs, IT, Cloud Computing and KPO Services.

We believe that for
Pessimistic its an Aviation Recession
and for
Optimistic it is an Opportunity.
Apply



Contact with AeroSoft Corp Indore, complete Aviation Link Building Services | AeroSoft Corp |India | Asia  -World's Best  Aviation Directories



Aruna Sharma   [ MBA HR ]
Asst Manager  Human Resources
www.AeroSoft.co.in
www.AeroSoftseo.com
www.Best-Study-Material.com
AllBestStudyMaterial@gmail.com

Nidhi Jain [ MBA eComm]
Asst Project Manager [ eComm]
www.AeroSoftCorp.com
www.AeroSoft.in
www.AeroSoft.co.in
www.AeroSoftseo.com
On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : NidhiJ.AeroSoft@gmail.com

Er Vidhya Ethiraj [BE (ECE) & MBA (HR)]
Manager HR
www.AeroSoftCorp.com
www.AeroSoft.co.in
Vidhya@AeroSoft.in
On Line Assistance:
Gtalk: VidhyaE.AeroSoft@gmail.com

Surbhi Maheshwari [  MBA Mktg / Fin ]
Manager Finance
SurbhiM@AeroSoft.in
On Line Assistance:
Gtalk: SurbhiM.AeroSoft@gmail.com
+91-9691257331

Thursday, March 21, 2013

NOKIA 5233:

POONAM SINGH


ABOUT NOKIA:
Nokia Corporation is a Finnish multinational communications and information technology corporation that is headquartered in Keilaniemi, Espoo, Finland. Its principal products are mobile telephones and portable IT devices. It also offers Internet services including applications, games, music, media and messaging, and free-of-charge digital map information and navigation services through its wholly owned subsidiary Navteq. Nokia has a joint venture with Siemens, Nokia Siemens Networks, which provides telecommunications network equipment and services.







Nokia has around 97,798 employees across 120 countries, sales in more than 150 countries and annual revenues of around €30 billion. It is the world's second-largest mobile phone maker by 2012 unit sales (after Samsung), with a global market share of 22.5% in the first quarter of that year. Nokia is a public limited-liability company listed on the Helsinki Stock Exchange and New York Stock Exchange. It is the world's 143rd-largest company measured by 2011 revenues according to the Fortune Global 500.[9]
Nokia was the world's largest vendor of mobile phones from 1998 to 2012. However, over the past five years it has suffered a declining market share as a result of the growing use of smartphones from other vendors, principally the Apple iPhone and devices running on Google's Android operating system. As a result, its share price has fallen from a high of US$40 in late 2007 to under US$2 in mid-2012.Since February 2011, Nokia has had a strategic partnership with Microsoft, as part of which all Nokia smartphones will incorporate Microsoft's Windows Phone operating system (replacing Symbian). Nokia unveiled its first Windows Phone handsets, the Lumia 710 and 800, in October 2011.After this move, sales were not impressive and Nokia made 6-consecutive loss-making quarters from Q2 2011 to Q3 2012. The Q4 2012 results saw Nokia return to profit generated mostly by Nokia Siemens Network and helped by the sale of real-estate and the Vertu business unit. Smartphone sales are still low with only 4.4 million Lumia and 2.2 Symbian sales and the smart devices business unit is still loss making with a contribution of -264 million Euro to the total operating profit 439 million Euro.

NOKIA 5233:
Nokia 5233 is a Symbian based smartphone launched by Nokia in 2010, and is the Nokia's cheapest touchscreen smartphone. It runs on S60 5th edition and its form factor is similar to the 5230, 5235 and 5800 models. Just like Nokia 5800, The 5233 also has a compatibility mode for Java applications that are not touchscreen-aware. It works by using part of the screen for displaying the essential buttons required by the program.



NOKIA 5233 FULL PHONE SPECIFICATION:

GENERAL                                2G Network                (GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900)
                                                 SIM              Mini-SIM
                                                 Status                           Available
BODY                                      Dimensions              111 x 51.7 x 14.5 mm, 83 cc (4.37 x 2.04 x 0.57 in)
                                                 Weight              113 g (3.99 oz)
DISPLAY                                 Type              TFT resistive touchscreen, 16M colors
                                                 Size              360 x 640 pixels, 3.2 inches (~229 ppi pixel density)
                                                                     - Handwriting recognition
SOUND                                Alert types                    Vibration, MP3 ringtones
                                                 Loudspeaker              Yes
                                                 3.5mm jack              Yes
MEMORY                   Card slot              microSD, up to 16 GB
                                                 Internal              70 MB storage, 128 MB RAM
DATA                                GPRS                          Class 32
                                                 EDGE              Class 32
                                                 WLAN              No
                                                 Bluetooth              Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
                                                 USB              Yes, microUSB v2.0
CAMERA                                Primary                        2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels
                                                 Video              Yes, 640x360@30 fps
                                                 Secondary              No
FEATURES              OS                               Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
                                                 CPU              434 MHz ARM 11
                                                 Sensors              Accelerometer, proximity
                                                 Messaging              SMS, MMS, Email, IM
                                                 Browser              WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, Adobe Flash Lite
                                                 Radio              Stereo FM radio with RDS
                                                 GPS              No
                                                 Java              Yes, MIDP 2.1
                                                 Colors              Black, White; various back covers
                                                                     - Comes with music on select markets
                                                                                     - MP4/H.264/H.263/WMV player
                                                                                     - MP3/WAV/eAAC+/WMA player
                                                                                     - Organizer
                                                                                     - Photo editor
                                                                                     - Voice memo/dial
                                                                                     - Predictive text input
BATTERY                                                    Li-Ion 1320 mAh battery (BL-5J)
                                                 Stand-by              Up to 432 h
                                                 Talk time              Up to 7 h
                                                 Music play              Up to 33 h
MISC                                       SAR EU              1.10 W/kg (head)    



-- 









Sunday, March 10, 2013

Best Blackberry Mobile Review BlackBerry devices are smartphones,


Best Blackberry Mobile Review

BlackBerry devices are smartphones, designed to function as personal digital assistants, portable media players, internet browsers, gaming devices, and much more. They are primarily known for their ability to send and receive (push) email and instant messages while maintaining a high level of security through on-device message encryption. BlackBerry devices support a large variety of instant messaging features, including BlackBerry Messenger.

BlackBerry's fall from grace is well documented, going from the heights of being the only business phone option, to a point where rumours about a split between OS and handset functions have to be denied.
As we all know, Apple came in and stole the limelight, with a phone that RIM said was impossible.
Looking to the future, however, RIM is pushing BlackBerry forward, determined to not be bogged down by poor fiscal earnings.

BlackBerry 10 devices are on the horizon, although word is there are only going to be a few initially, prompted by accusations of having too many devices at any one time.
Check out our hands on:

BB10 review
Whilst BB10 is still some way off, BB7 graces today's BlackBerry devices.
This is by no means a bad thing; BB7 is a strong operating system and comes on some high-end hardware too.
BlackBerry handsets are still at the forefront of burgeoning technology, such as near-field communication (NFC), with reports that BlackBerry devices make up 80% of all NFC- enabled devices.
Plans are to grow NFC even further, with Geoffrey MacGillivray, Manager for Security Services, Payments and NFC at RIM telling us at BlackBerry World 2012, that RIM is "looking to put NFC technology into every upcoming BlackBerry handset."
So what devices are available for you today? We've assimilated our vast knowledge into one handy guide, so here they are.

BlackBerry Bold 9900
Following in the footsteps of the BlackBerry Bold 9700 and 9780 devices, comes a worthy successor in the form of the BlackBerry Bold 9900.
Alongside a sharp touch-screen comes NFC, all built on top of the tried-and-tested (and exceptional on the BB Bold range) keyboard.
All round, from the web experience to general use, we can say this is the best BlackBerry phone to date.

BlackBerry Torch 9810
Brother to the Torch 9860, RIM decided to make this offering more in line with the original BlackBerry Torch device, providing a slide-out keyboard to go with the touch screen.
Whilst we can't work out the exact demographic for the BlackBerry Torch 9810, we can say that it comes with a decent screen and battery life - ideal for media - and a fast processor to make web browsing smoother.

BlackBerry Torch 9860
Released alongside the BlackBerry Torch 9810 comes RIM's first purely touchscreen device.
The 3.7" touch screen with Liquid Graphics technology helps to make the interface seem fluid under touch, with the 1.2GHz processor working behind it to keep everything going.
All this together means the BlackBerry Torch 9810 works well as a mid-range media phone - although there are few who will be willing to ditch the keyboard on a BlackBerry.

BlackBerry Curve 9380
RIM didn't stop with just the Torch 9860 for a full touch-screen device.
Coming a few months after, BlackBerry brought the touch experience to the budget end of its Curve range, coming in at around the same price as the Curve 8520.
For such a modest price, you do get 3G and A-GPS functionality thrown in as well, balanced with compromises on the CPU and lower-resolution screen.

BlackBerry Curve 9320
Should you decide that you have a few extra pennies lying around, the BlackBerry Curve 9320 is still a very creditable alternative budget phone.
It even brings along some high-end features such as DNLA, FM Radio and Wi-Fi hotspot capabilities.
For the price, we weren't expecting the Curve 9320 to rock the world, but it does a decent job for such a low price tag.

BlackBerry Bold 9790
Whilst we may not have been as excited about the BlackBerry Bold 9790 as we were the Bold 9900, we were still left with a smile on our faces.
RIM made a smaller device here, meaning that there is less of a bulge in your pocket, perfect if you enjoy skinny jeans.
The BlackBerry Bold 9790 doesn't skimp on the specs either, managing to cram a decent touch screen, as well NFC, into the smaller chassis.



BlackBerry Curve 9360
Being another Curve device, you'd probably expect the BlackBerry Curve 9360 to be another budget handset, and you wouldn't be far wrong.
Whilst being the most expensive Curve on this list, you are rewarded with some significant upgrades - plus it's one of the most smartly-designed mobiles out there in our opinion.
On top of other features, the BlackBerry Curve 9360 brings a nice sharp screen, as well as a 5MP camera and NFC technology.

BlackBerry Curve 8520
Despite having been around for a while in smartphone terms (our original review is fast approaching its third birthday), the BlackBerry Curve 8520 still remains a relatively decent budget device.
Don't expect the world though, as you'll find no 3G or GPS – these have been omitted to keep costs down.
Available on PAYG for under £90, and on contract for around £10pm, the Curve 8520 is an ideal phone for beginners, those on living on a shoe string, or as a backup device but be wary: this is starting to really age as a handset.


Best I-PHONE review

Apple's iPhone 5 is the best iPhone yet, and not by a little bit, either. It blends a strong platform update with a brilliantly designed piece of unified hardware to create a sharp contrast with a legion of palm-busting, giant-screen Android and Windows Phone devices.
While the look is different, there is much about the Apple iPhone 5 that remains familiar. For iPhone fans, this will come as a comfort. For Android fans, it's unlikely the iPhone 5 will prompt anyone to switch.
It bothers me more than a little that I have to defend the fact that I like the iPhone. Android fans assume this is some sort of nefarious plot to subvert Android's steady growth in the smartphone market. They find it inconceivable that anyone could judge Apple's still alluring mobile gadget on its own merits, and yet, that's how I do judge it.
This is an iPhone for the fans. It's as good, and sometimes better, than some of the best Android devices on the market today. Here are some of the reasons why.

A Better Design
The more things change, the more they stay the same. Many once believed that the iPhone 5 would be a radical re-imagining of Apple's iPhone. It would feature "LiquidMetal," they promised, and likely offer a curved body. Some believed the screen would get much larger. What we got instead is an instantly recognizable smartphone. For all the changes Apple put in the iPhone 5, virtually anyone will be able to discern its lineage at 20 paces.
Personally, I love the new look. At 2.31 inches wide — virtually identical to the iPhone 4S — the iPhone feels like, well, an iPhone in your hand. Actually, it feels like an iPhone that went on a radical diet. It's now 0.9 ounces lighter than the original iPhone 4 and almost 0.08 of an inch thinner. In my pocket it was like a ghost. The steady pat against my leg as I walked was gone.
That thinner frame has one drawback: Add-on devices designed to slip snuggly over the iPhone body will, on the slim iPhone 5, float like a size-17 shirt on a skinny guy. One casualty, my Olloclip macro and fish-eye lens clip. Guess I'll be buying a new one.
I always liked the smooth, shiny shell of the iPhone 4 and 4S but quickly fell in love with the iPhone 5's brushed aluminum back and slightly sharper edges. I did notice that the back — at least on the white and brushed aluminum one — got scuffed and dirtied up a bit more easily than I'd prefer.
It remains to be seen if this design is, in fact, sturdier than the iPhone 4. Thankfully, I never dropped the phone, but I have seen videos of it taking a pretty good beating and surviving.
The iPhone 5's new 4-inch diagonal display offers the same pixel-per-inch resolution as the last retina-resolution iPhone, but this screen is considerably longer, allowing for another row of app icons and more room for content, such as full-screen HD movie playback. Apple told me they've removed a layer from the LCD screen so the pixels and the touch sensor are on one layer. The result is that icons and other onscreen objects look as if they're right under your finger, instead of a layer of glass. It's a nice upgrade, but not life-changing.
Apple made a few other notable design changes. The speaker and microphone are both behind more substantial metal grilles, the audio jack has been moved to the bottom of the phone and the 30-pin dock connector is out and a new, tiny digital Lightning connector is in (you can see it below compared with the bottom of the iPhone 4S).
The last change is a source of some consternation for those who own a collection of peripherals and extra chargers. They'll want the $29 Lighting-to-30 pin adapter, which Apple did not have for sale in-store when they started selling the iPhone 5.
I'm not happy that I have exactly one charging option for the iPhone 5 and if I forget the cable at home, I'm out of luck not only for a recharge, but for connecting the iPhone 5 to any computer. On the other hand, I can still email and share content without the cable and I typically play music via Bluetooth (which still works perfectly with my Jawbone Jambox) or over Wi-Fi to my Apple TV box.

Winning Performance
Just as with people, though, it's what's inside that counts. The iPhone 5's combination of the powerful, dual-core A6 chip and new LTE 4G wireless make this a pleasingly nimble and spectacularly fast smartphone. For the record I tested a white 64GB Verizon LTE model. Apple doesn't list the amount of RAM, but an iFixit teardown revealed a robust 1GB.
Games like Temple Run and Infinity Blade II look great and are as responsive as ever. I did run into some issues with the larger screen and apps that have not been updated to accommodate it. The iPhone 5 automatically letterboxes and centers the games, but that doesn't really help. On one of my favorite games, Little Wings, I had to guess at where to touch the screen to make the bird dive into canyons. On Infinity Blade II, I couldn't dodge hits properly because the control was out of alignment with my touch. Most app developers are delivering updates to accommodate both iOS 6 and the iPhone 5's longer display, so I expect this to be a short-term problem.
I used to be pretty happy with the 3G performance on my iPhone 4 and 4S, but as more and more people have hopped on the Verizon network, I've noticed that it's not as fast as it once was. That said, I wasn't itching for a power-sucking large-screen 4G device. After a few days with the iPhone 5, however, I wonder how I'll ever go back to 3G.
In the New York Metropolitan area, Verizon's 4G LTE coverage is pretty much ubiquitous, which meant I enjoyed blazing fast downloads and web browsing. Pages didn't flow in — they blinked in. Every action, whether it was downloading apps or sending and receiving hundreds of email messages was fast and hiccup-free.
In no area, however, was LTE's fat pipe more in evident than on the new FaceTime over cellular feature enabled by the new iOS 6.
To test it, I took the phone outside, plugged in the new EarPods (I love them — they're super-comfortable, and, while they don't cancel external noise, they do provide lots of crisp and deep head-filling audio), selected FaceTime for my wife's contact information (she has an iPhone 4) and then initiated the call. Within seconds we were enjoying stutter-free video on both sides. The audio was crisp and clear, and the video was surprisingly sharp (on both sides).

Camera Gets Better
What do we do with our smartphones? Take pictures. Apple achieved some parity with all the Android phones of the world when it finally added an 8-megapixel camera that can also record 1080p video at 30 frames per second to the iPhone 4S. So I had to wonder what else Apple could do to improve the images the iPhone 5 captures (I don't think we need 10 megapixels on a smartphone).
Instead of focusing on the numbers race, Apple turned its attention to performance. The iPhone 5 shoots photos almost twice as fast as the iPhone 4S. Why does this matter? It could mean the difference between catching a moment and missing one. I took this shot of Senator Chuck Schumer greeting a constituent. I didn't stop and set; instead I lifted the phone and quickly tapped the camera icon. I was shocked at the clarity of the candid photo I captured.
The iPhone 5's camera also promised better low-light performance. I find the low-light performance of the iPhone 4S pretty strong and can't say I saw a noticeable difference with the iPhone 5. Similarly, video looked great on the iPhone 4S and looks just as good on the iPhone 5; the most notable difference being that I can now grab still images while capturing video.

Making the Connection
A word about calls. They sound great and those on the other end of my calls said I sounded good, as well. Part of this is likely due to the multiple microphones and noise-canceling technology. I only wish I made more calls (don't look at me — most of us use our phones for everything but calls).

System Support
iPhone 5 benefits hugely from a fresh mobile operating system. Not everyone is a fan of the redesigned keypad, spare App Store interface and Google Maps replacement, but the majority of iOS 6's changes count as improvements.
One of my favorite updates is the new Panorama camera shooting mode. I collected countless 180-to-300 degree shots thanks to the spiffy interface. These images look good (from both the iPhone 5 and iOS 6-upgradeable iPhone 4S), but the files are huge — 16MB — so be sure to offload them every once in a while if you don't want to run out of space in a week.
I'm also enjoying the re-education of Siri. She's just as polite as ever, apologizing with "I'm trying here" when she couldn't successfully find me a nearby apple orchard (she kept directing me to Apple's headquarters). Her sports acumen, though, is quite impressive. I asked her "How the Mets did today?" and she quickly responded with "New York narrowly defeated Miami by a score of 3 to 2."
She's also the voice of the iPhone 5's new turn-by-turn directions. The maps may not be great, but I found the iPhone 5 and iOS 6's built-in travel guidance clear and spot-on.
iOS 6 also adds Passbook, but this coupon-and-ticket app will take weeks to truly assess. For now, I'll say that it does integrate smoothly with apps from Target, Walgreens, Fandango and others and I already have some coupons in my Passbook. I look forward to testing it more in the future.

Battery Life
One reason I didn't jump to buy a 4G phone is that most people I know who own big-screen 4G Android phones are usually searching for a power outlet before the day is over. The iPhone 5 has a smaller screen than, say, the Motorola Droid Razr or Samsung Galaxy S III. That likely helps it survive into the nighttime hours. Still, after a day of calls, email, texting, web browsing, FaceTime and listening to music, the iPhone 5 barely made it to the end of the day. My iPhone 4S, by contrast, is usually still one-third charged when I plug it back into the wall.
I would say you can reasonably expect 10 hours of solid performance for an average day.
Today's smartphones are really tiny computers and, as such, they pack in more features and functionality than I could ever cover in one review. The iPhone 5 is no exception. Other notable features among the countless ones I've encountered include the 3D Flyover, which looks amazing when Apple Maps has complete data; a 720p-capable front-facing camera that enhances the FaceTime experience; the new VIP email box, which was perfect for mail from my wife; Facebook integration, which I like except for it sucking in my contacts by default; and a pair of new Do Not Disturb features that can not only silence the phone, but also all of your notifications. That last feature comes in handy since virtually every single app wants to deliver push notifications.

Would I Buy One?
Apple's iPhone 5 is, by any measure, an excellent smartphone. It's also a catch-up device, adding features resident on most of the leading Android and Windows phones. It lacks a 4.5-inch screen and NFC, but I doubt that will matter to iPhone fans. The better and more pertinent question is: Should you trade in in your iPhone 4 or 4S for an iPhone 5? From my perspective, if you are eligible for an upgrade, run, don't walk to get the iPhone 5. It, thanks to more powerful components and iOS 6, is a better experience on almost every level (with the notable exception of maps). If you're not eligible for an upgrade, wait. The iPhone 4 and 4S are great phones that will satisfy your needs for now.

Regards,

Pratiksha Mittal [B.Tech ] 
Web Developer / Blog Master 
www.AeroSoftCorp.com 
www.AeroSoft.in
www.AeroSoft.co.in
www.AeroSoftseo.com

On Line Assistence :
Gtalk : Pratiksha.AeroSoft@gmail.com
Y! Messenger : Pratiksha.AeroSoft@yahoo.com
Rediff Bol : Pratiksha.AeroSoft@rediffmail.com
MSN : Pratiksha.AeroSoft@hotmail.com

Saturday, September 3, 2011

Cops line up to take custody of SpeakAsia accused



MUMBAI: Soon after the five men arrested in the multi-crore SpeakAsia fraud were granted bail and released from the Arthur Road jail, a police team from Mira Road took them into custody. Now, police teams from across the country, including those from Pune, Delhi, Rajasthan, Haryana, Madhya Pradesh and Goa, have queued up to take them into custody for the fraud.
The five members of the Singapore-based company were first arrested by the Mumbai EOW. They are SpeakAsia COO (India head) Tarak Bajpai (36), Rajeev Mehrotra, technical head for the portal, Shaikh Rais Latif (32), assistant for daily portal operations and in-charge of regular pop-ups, Ravi Janakraj Khanna (44), finance accountant and Deepankar Sarkar- an active promoter from Raipur. The company is believed to have duped investors of Rs 14,000 crore. It had 150 franchises across the country and 18 in Maharashtra. "At the time of the arrest of SpeakAsia officials in the last week of July, the company had over 20 lakh investors in the country. A red corner notice is likely to be issued against its senior officials soon," said a Mumbai police officer.




http://philippines-aviation-news.blogspot.com/

1)http://usa-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
2)http://uk-airlines-news.blogspot.com/
3)http://canadian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
4)http://new-zealand-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
5)http://australian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
6)http://indian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
7)http://philippines-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
8)http://malaysian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
9)http://asian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
10)http://uae-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
11)http://singapore-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
12)http://africa-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
13)http://hongkong-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
14)http://ussr-aviation-news.blogspot.com/ 



Bombay HC raps police for 'inaction' in scams

MUMBAI: The Bombay high court on Wednesday criticized the Economic Offences Wing (EOW) for its "total inertia and inaction" while dealing with scamsters who dupe people of their life savings through quick return investment schemes.

A division bench of Justice Ranjana Desai and Justice Rajesh Ketkar was hearing public interest litigations against SpeakAsia and a similar Ponzi scheme floated by Rahul Patil of Symbiosis Group where "Rs 25-30 crore" were collected from investors.

The judges had barely finished hearing the SpeakAsia case and directed the EOW to file an affidavit on the preventive steps it proposed to take to curb such offences when the Symbiosis case came up for hearing.


The petition, filed by Vijay Gehi, urged the court to transfer the case to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), saying despite submitting all details about the accused to the police a year ago, nothing was done. "We gave them (the police) names, addresses and telephone numbers of the accused. They did nothing," said Gehi's advocate, adding that the Symbiosis website is yet to be blocked. "Subsequently, the accused withdrew money from their bank accounts," said the lawyer, who also pointed out that not a single arrest was made in the case even though a lower court had rejected the anticipatory bail plea of the accused. "How ineffective you (EOW) are! These offences are worse than murders," said Justice Desai.
Gehi's advocate said his client had lodged a complaint with the Shivaji Park police but nothing is being done. A doctor, who had invested Rs 1.25 lakh in one of the schemes, lodged a complaint on February 19, 2010, with the Versova police, the lawyer told the judges. A year later, the case was transferred to the EOW.
Terming the delay by the Versova police in transferring the case to the EOW and their failure to freeze the accounts of the accused "distressing", the judges said, "Had the money been seized immediately, perhaps such a situations would not have risen."
"It is high time the police department, in coordination with the state government, took preventive steps so that common people do not fall prey to such scams," said Justice Desai. The judges directed the ACP and DCP (EOW) to take "prompt steps" and file a reply.
The judges, while hearing the SpeakAsia case, expressed anguish over how "persons who are cheated are sent from one police station to another". "Don't harass a person who's been cheated. Why don't you take down his/her complaint," asked Justice Desai.
Taking note of the fact that the lower court while rejecting bail plea of the accused last month had directed that its order be placed before the additional commissioner of police and the deputy commissioner of police (EOW) so that they could guide the investigating officers, the judges said, "This is yet another matter where the police have shown total inaction and inertia," they added.
Public prosecutor Pandurang Pol replied that cases about Rs 50 lakh go to EOW. But judges said in such matters speed is the essence. "There should be quick relief," said Justice Desai.


Times of India
MUMBAI: Soon after the five men arrested in the multi-crore SpeakAsiafraud were granted bail and released from the Arthur Road jail, a police team from Mira Road took them into custody. Now, police teams from across the country, including those from ...
Moneylife Personal Finance site and magazine
The catch here is that the income on the principal decreases as level of your down line increases. So in level one, you get 4% income of the principal amount of your down line, in the next level it comes down to 2%. This goes to level 25, ...

Livemint
The investigations come in the wake of a public interest case filed against multi-level marketer Speak Asia Online. On 24 August, the court directed the police to file a reply by 7 September. Meanwhile, after initiating an investigation against Speak ...
Moneycontrol.com
Tulsient looked after financial affairs of Speak Asia and also played an important role in the controversial company's online surveys, he added. Manoj Kumar, CEO of Speak Asia, is a partner in Tulsient and is wanted, police said. ...
Zee News
Mumbai: A local court granted bail to the five accused in the alleged Speak Asia scam on certain conditions on Thursday. The five, including Speak Asia's Chief Operating Officer in India (COO) Tarak Bajpai, were asked to furnish surety of Rs three lakh ...
Chicago Daily Herald
Other smartphone versions will be available down the road, so to speak. It's available for download through the AT&T AppCenter and the BlackBerry App World stores. Surfing: The Better Business of Chicago is warning consumers about scams involving ...


http://philippines-aviation-news.blogspot.com/

1)http://usa-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
2)http://uk-airlines-news.blogspot.com/
3)http://canadian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
4)http://new-zealand-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
5)http://australian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
6)http://indian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
7)http://philippines-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
8)http://malaysian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
9)http://asian-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
10)http://uae-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
11)http://singapore-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
12)http://africa-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
13)http://hongkong-aviation-news.blogspot.com/
14)http://ussr-aviation-news.blogspot.com/