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What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a
member of the Better Business Bureau and also that it is Incorporated although it is neither one? saphire |
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#2 |
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"saphire" <> wrote in message news:iG2qf.5473$xF6.4618@fed1read01... > What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a > member of the Better Business Bureau and also that > it is Incorporated although it is neither one? There's no OT here! Rich Wilson |
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What trick, what device, what starting-hole on Tue, 20 Dec 2005
19:00:15 -0700, canst thou now find out, to hide "saphire" <> from this open and apparent shame?: >What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a >member of the Better Business Bureau and also that >it is Incorporated although it is neither one? > Refuse to do business with them! -- "The Borg assimilated my race, and all I got was this crummy tagline." Frosty |
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#4 |
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In news:iG2qf.5473$xF6.4618@fed1read01,
saphire spewed forth: > What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a > member of the Better Business Bureau and also that > it is Incorporated although it is neither one? Start by contacting the BBB. -- Whenever I think of the past, it brings back so many memories... Toolman Tim |
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saphire wrote:
> What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a > member of the Better Business Bureau and also that > it is Incorporated although it is neither one? Goto the BBB and to the State. Franklin |
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saphire wrote:
> What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a > member of the Better Business Bureau and also that > it is Incorporated although it is neither one? > > You had to contact the BBB to learn this firm is not a member, did you say anything? And how did you figure out this firm is not a corporation? SgtMinor |
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saphire wrote:
> What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a > member of the Better Business Bureau and also that > it is Incorporated although it is neither one? ================================== Companies become a member of BBB by paying a membership fee. Companies usually incorporate for financial / tax reasons. Who cares if they do or don't? If you feel the company in question is being deceptive...take your business elsewhere. -- John Inzer John Inzer |
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#8 |
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On Tue, 20 Dec 2005 22:42:39 -0500, SgtMinor
<> wrote: >You had to contact the BBB to learn this firm is not a member, did you >say anything? A simple lookup on the BBB's web site would verify if a company is a member. No human interaction involved. >And how did you figure out this firm is not a corporation? Most states have a online lookup. -- To reply, remove TheObvious from my e-mail address. Evan Platt |
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On Wed, 21 Dec 2005 02:06:13 GMT, "Rich Wilson"
<> wrote: >There's no OT here! Oh? Ok, I'll have all my friends TEST here then. -- To reply, remove TheObvious from my e-mail address. Evan Platt |
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#10 |
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Okay - here's the background.
While I was away from home, my wife called a firm to do some work which she was quoted a charge of a of approximately $100.00. When they finished presented a bill for over &2000.00. She was intimidated and frightened into signing a Credit Card charge for that amount. I'm getting ready to take the firm to court and that is the reason for the question. The BBB and Incorporation information was easily found on the web but not much else was offered. "saphire" <> wrote in message news:iG2qf.5473$xF6.4618@fed1read01... > What can be done to a firm that advertises it is a > member of the Better Business Bureau and also that > it is Incorporated although it is neither one? > saphire |
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