Not a scam company, but a scam for employment.
Pros
Possibility for huge amounts of commission money.
Cons
Super sneaky! You sign 15+ papers on the day of employment; almost everyone is hired because the turnover is huge. Training does not exist, you just are told what to do. During "booking" to set up meetings with potential buyers, I was ordered to call the same people up to five times. Some were yelling, most just hung up...one threatened to get her lawyer involved. I was told "you can do this part time around you school schedule when the semester starts" but upon going to the first meeting, I learned that "in order to be successful at AIL, you need to put in 70 hours per week". Then I also discovered you do not receive your first commission sales until you've been there six months. I left, and then found out I owed them $320 for the license they had me pay for. I then got a bunch of negative emails and TEXTS about how unprofessional I was as an AIL agent; I informed them that my contract said specifically that I was an independent contractor. A boss that texts you after working there a week? The only thing professional about AIL is their dress code. Also...they go on frequent trips to Iowa, where there are less strict laws on pre-existing conditions so they can get more sales.
