User talk:Mexicanreporter/sandbox

History
The Latin America Better Business Bureau (BBB) was started in 2011. At the time, no other group or organization was serving Latin America businesses. In the United States there is the Better Business Bureau that serves Canada and the U.S. but nowhere else.

There is an organization called BBB de Mexico which is also not related to neither the Latin America Better Business Bureau, nor the American BBB. It seems to concern itself with the travel industry only.

The Latin America Better Business Bureau invites businesses to become dues-paying accredited members. In return, the Latin America Better Business Bureau allows their member businesses the use of their logo, and it engages in mediation and arbitration services on behalf of its members and the public.

In an effort to remain unbiased and maintain fairness the Latin America Better Business Bureau holds a standard policy of refraining from recommending or endorsing any specific business, product or service.

The main purpose of the Latin America Better Business Bureau is to prevent fraud. A business is eligible for Latin America BBB Accreditation if it meets, in the opinion of the bureau the Standards for Trust.

The Latin America Better Business Bureau publishes weekly lists of business that engage in fraud within Latin America. This list is turned over to several newspapers for publishing.

History
The Latin America Better Business Bureau (BBB) was started in 2011. At the time, no other group or organization was serving Latin America businesses. In the United States there is the Better Business Bureau that serves Canada and the U.S. but nowhere else.

There is an organization called BBB de Mexico which is also not related to neither the Latin America Better Business Bureau, nor the American BBB. It seems to concern itself with the travel industry only.

The Latin America Better Business Bureau invites businesses to become dues-paying accredited members. In return, the Latin America Better Business Bureau allows their member businesses the use of their logo, and it engages in mediation and arbitration services on behalf of its members and the public.

In an effort to remain unbiased and maintain fairness the Latin America Better Business Bureau holds a standard policy of refraining from recommending or endorsing any specific business, product or service.

The main purpose of the Latin America Better Business Bureau is to prevent fraud. A business is eligible for Latin America BBB Accreditation if it meets, in the opinion of the bureau the Standards for Trust.

The Latin America Better Business Bureau publishes weekly lists of business that engage in fraud within Latin America. This list is turned over to several newspapers for publishing.