GE Aerospace Careers

Fraud Alert 


Beware of phony job postings!


GE Aerospace will never ask for payment to process documents, refer you to a third party to process applications or visas, or ask you to pay costs. Never send money to anyone suggesting they can provide employment with GE Aerospace.  If you suspect you have received a fraudulent offer, please fill out the form below. GE Aerospace takes this matter seriously, and is working closely with the appropriate authorities to effectively address the issue.

What is Recruitment fraud?


Recruitment fraud is a sophisticated scam offering fictitious job opportunities. This type of fraud is normally perpetrated through online services such as bogus websites, or through unsolicited e-mails claiming to be from the company. These emails request that recipients provide personal information, and ultimately payments, to process applications for jobs that do not exist.

How to identify Recruitment fraud?

1.     The perpetrators will often ask recipients to complete bogus recruitment documentation, such as application forms, terms and conditions of employment or visa forms. The GE Aerospace name and logo is often featured on the documentation without authority.
2.     There is an early request for personal information such as address details, date of birth, CV, passport details, bank details, etc.


3.     Candidates are requested to contact other companies/individuals such as lawyers, bank officials, travel agencies, courier companies, visa/immigration processing agencies, etc.

4.     E-mail correspondence is often sent from (or to) free web-based e-mail accounts such as Yahoo.com, Yahoo.co.uk, Gmail.com, Googlemail.com, Live.com, etc.

5.     Email correspondence appears to be sent from an officer or senior executive of the Company, often in Legal or Human Resources. If the email address doesn’t end with “@ge.com" it most likely is not legitimate.

6.     The perpetrators frequently use mobile or platform telephone numbers beginning with +44(0)70 instead of official company numbers.

7.     The perpetrators may even offer to pay a large percentage of the fees requested and ask the candidate to pay the remaining amount.

8.     There is an insistence on urgency.
What should YOU do if you receive such an email or if an acquaintance forwards such an email to you?
 
Do's ...
•    Fill out the form below completely. 
•    Keep the fraudulent message for further investigations.
 
Don't's ...
•    Do not engage with original sender.
•    Do not forward the fraudulent email.

By making you aware of these fraudulent schemes, we hope to keep you from being victimized, and ultimately to stop these schemes from being perpetrated against others.