<human>: Summarize the given text in a few sentences.

I recently responded to an enticing ad for an "analyst position at a hedge fund" on my school's career services website (I am now graduated). Nowhere in the ad did it say that I would be working for the fund through Accountemps, so I was a little confused to be contacted by one of their recruiters. Nonetheless, he was enthusiastic and gave me confidence that I could start working there quickly.

I interviewed the same day (my feelings on this are always split...) and got a call back four days later. I was informed that, "unfortunately the hedge fund position has been filled, but they have an order in for 10 more temps at the end of the month." The recruiter then went on to try to sell me on an accounting clerk job, which I refused, telling him that I appreciated being presented opportunities but I had applied specifically for the analyst position and wasn't interested in the accounting clerk ones (I didn't even study accounting). 

I now feel like the same day interview was probably just to fill his interview quota and he never intended to get me the hedge fund job. I'll be contacting him in a couple weeks to check up on this analyst position, but I don't have lofty hopes.

I feel slightly uneasy because I had to fill out the standard hiring paperwork when I went to interview but it was brushed off as "everyone who comes through the door fills this out, don't worry about it". 

My question is this: Do I need to do anything to avoid any kind of fee/legal repercussion that I might not be anticipating? I really don't think I'll ever take a temp job through this recruiter as I feel like the good one was just bait, so do I need to do anything to formally (and legally) break ties if the analyst position is "filled" again at the end of April?

Thanks in advance.
<bot>: I feel like a bait-and-switch victim of Accountemps and want to cut any kind of legal ties that may exist. Is there really anything to worry about?