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Subject:
Re: Had to drop off my baby...

From: Bones < >

Subject: Re: Had to drop off my baby...

Date: Tue, 02 Aug 2005 20:04:35 -0400

Lines: 18

NNTP-Posting-Host: 68.84.23.218

________________________________________________









Ric,

Sounds like it might work out. Be cordial next time you speak to him.

He might pick up your 250 deductible and tear up your bill AND

apologize if you go away, that is, go away happy. Then you could

just chaulk it up to a bad experience.



You know, you could get into a big deal where your lawyer can depose

his mechanics and staff, depose him, find out who was driving or lying

about who was driving, all of that testimony would just make a jury

mad as hell. When I was working for a car dealer many years ago we

were told from day one, never, ever, let a customer take us to court

because there was NO WAY we could win. You could discuss this with an

attorney for free. You should do that. Who knows, a sharp attorney

may demand 2 or 3 grand in punitive damages for beach of duty or

something or other.

The Bone








Next Topic
From: "Charlie" <cpappas(at)houston.rr.com>

Subject: Re: Had to drop off my baby...

Lines: 28

Date: Wed, 03 Aug 2005 01:06:47 GMT

NNTP-Posting-Host: 24.175.103.253

________________________________________________









Screw the deductible, this should not be on Ric`s insurance at all. Ric

should go in and ask for his insurance information and let them pay for it

without any mark on his record. Then he should tell them to cancel all

charges and fire the person responsible.



--

Charlie

!993 Corvette Convertible



"Bones" wrote in message news:pf10f1pha6cdfppgt85uis0e0mfot6qp0e(at)4ax.com...

Ric,

Sounds like it might work out. Be cordial next time you speak to him.

He might pick up your 250 deductible and tear up your bill AND

apologize if you go away, that is, go away happy. Then you could

just chaulk it up to a bad experience.



You know, you could get into a big deal where your lawyer can depose

his mechanics and staff, depose him, find out who was driving or lying

about who was driving, all of that testimony would just make a jury

mad as hell. When I was working for a car dealer many years ago we

were told from day one, never, ever, let a customer take us to court

because there was NO WAY we could win. You could discuss this with an

attorney for free. You should do that. Who knows, a sharp attorney

may demand 2 or 3 grand in punitive damages for beach of duty or

something or other.

The Bone










Next Topic
From: "Tom in Missouri" <toomuch(at)spam.com>

Subject: Re: Had to drop off my baby...

Lines: 52

Date: Wed, 03 Aug 2005 03:57:08 GMT

NNTP-Posting-Host: 69.68.134.223

________________________________________________









Agreed. It happened on THEIR watch, not yours. They are responsible for

the car from the time they take it, regardless of the form and signature.

It is a thing called negligence and that pretty well nulls out everything

else. If they act responsible, and something happens (jet crashes on

building, hurricane rips through) then it is your problem. If they leave it

outside in the dark with the windows rolled down and someone steals it, that

is negligence and they are responsible.



If you haven`t talked to a lawyer yet, RUN to the phone at 9 am and start

calling and talking to some.



Would you have bought this car if it had been wrecked? Probably not, and now

it is. It will go to a repair shop, not a restoration shop, so it will be

fixed, not restored, and that is a big difference. You`ll probably sell

within 6 months or gripe every other day for the next 5 years if you don`t

sell.







"Charlie" <cpappas(at)houston.rr.com> wrote in message

news:HMUHe.112971$X76.72194(at)tornado.texas.rr.com...

> Screw the deductible, this should not be on Ric`s insurance at all. Ric

> should go in and ask for his insurance information and let them pay for it

> without any mark on his record. Then he should tell them to cancel all

> charges and fire the person responsible.

>

> --

> Charlie

> !993 Corvette Convertible

>

> "Bones" wrote in message

news:pf10f1pha6cdfppgt85uis0e0mfot6qp0e(at)4ax.com...

> Ric,

> Sounds like it might work out. Be cordial next time you speak to him.

> He might pick up your 250 deductible and tear up your bill AND

> apologize if you go away, that is, go away happy. Then you could

> just chaulk it up to a bad experience.

>

> You know, you could get into a big deal where your lawyer can depose

> his mechanics and staff, depose him, find out who was driving or lying

> about who was driving, all of that testimony would just make a jury

> mad as hell. When I was working for a car dealer many years ago we

> were told from day one, never, ever, let a customer take us to court

> because there was NO WAY we could win. You could discuss this with an

> attorney for free. You should do that. Who knows, a sharp attorney

> may demand 2 or 3 grand in punitive damages for beach of duty or

> something or other.

> The Bone

>

>












Last "Cars" Post on Wordpress:


Title: Excerpt
Date: Thu, 24 Sep 2009 12:54:16 +0000
Author: Scott Owen

The Relic – “Mr Dino Sore”

Dino is an aggressive sales manager living in the past. Everything he says and does is based around old techniques and clichés. He was trained in the early eighties using the Pendle system, which was a highly pressurised form of selling. Customers are ruthlessly bullied into purchasing on the day, by any means necessary.

The sales team are expected to close customers at the first attempt and any failure to do so results in extensive questioning. Dino insists on breaking down the sale to infuse his closing tactics. An example would be placing change in front of the customer to demonstrate the daily difference being discussed. “We are only talking about 58p a day. That’s how close you are from owning this car.”

Despite not moving with the times, Dino does have the ability to manage the team. He takes responsibility and helps out with the day to day forecourt maintenance, leading by example. Unfortunately his help soon becomes interference by always having to be right. You will need to be focused and prepared to succeed under such an aggressive old school boss, as he has no intention of moving into the twenty first century.

On a personal level he dresses like he has been frozen in time since the eighties. All Farah trousers and brogue shoes, Gabicci polo shirts and Ray Ban Wayfarers. In his late thirties, he struggles to attract females younger than him and ends up going from one short relationship to another, usually with divorcees over five years his senior.

Share


More on: http://allbuyersareliars.wordpress.com/2009/09/24/excerpt/



____________________________________________

Title: Excerpt
Date: Thu, 24 Sep 2009 12:54:16 +0000
Author: Scott Owen

The Relic – “Mr Dino Sore”

Dino is an aggressive sales manager living in the past. Everything he says and does is based around old techniques and clichés. He was trained in the early eighties using the Pendle system, which was a highly pressurised form of selling. Customers are ruthlessly bullied into purchasing on the day, by any means necessary.

The sales team are expected to close customers at the first attempt and any failure to do so results in extensive questioning. Dino insists on breaking down the sale to infuse his closing tactics. An example would be placing change in front of the customer to demonstrate the daily difference being discussed. “We are only talking about 58p a day. That’s how close you are from owning this car.”

Despite not moving with the times, Dino does have the ability to manage the team. He takes responsibility and helps out with the day to day forecourt maintenance, leading by example. Unfortunately his help soon becomes interference by always having to be right. You will need to be focused and prepared to succeed under such an aggressive old school boss, as he has no intention of moving into the twenty first century.

On a personal level he dresses like he has been frozen in time since the eighties. All Farah trousers and brogue shoes, Gabicci polo shirts and Ray Ban Wayfarers. In his late thirties, he struggles to attract females younger than him and ends up going from one short relationship to another, usually with divorcees over five years his senior.

Share


More on: http://allbuyersareliars.wordpress.com/2009/09/24/excerpt/