If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
|
Posted by Noon-Air on May 13, 2007, 9:30 am
>>You may have committed a felony by stopping payment on the check. The bank
>>will do this anytime you call them, but in our State if you stop payment
>>on
>>a check it better be due to fraud or theft. Very few are aware that a
>>check
>>is considered that you accepted the completed work and it is viewed by the
>>courts the same as cash, therefore, by cancelling your check, and if the
>>contractor knows the law, you have to explain to the court why you stole
>>'money' from this contractor, (remember, the court views a check the same
>>as
>>cash). In Ohio if you steal cash or bounce a check over $50 it's a felony
>>with possible jail time, the same is true concerning cancelled checks.
>>It's
>>like giving the contractor money/cash then without his knowledge you take
>>back/steal the money. If this causes the contractor to experience
>>penalties
>>and judgments by creditors he can sue you for damages and he will probably
>>win. If you don't believe me, call your legal representative or your local
>>court and ask them, or go to the library and look up your States laws
>>concerning this. I got this information the first year I was in business
>>by
>>my lawyer friend who is now a judge for the county.
> There must be a lot of felons around. I see on TV court shows people
> who stopped payment on checks all the time for shoddy repair work.
> Maybe it IS fraud when what you paid for isn't properly installed and
> SAFE! If the contractor KNOWS the law then he should know installing
> something improper and unsafe could have VERY serious consequences.
> For instance, the aluminum duct tape that is holding my plenum
> together failing and spewing carbon monoxide in my house.
This is something that you didn't tell us before. Don't expect a straight
answer from *ANYBODY* without giving *ALL* of the details.
BTW, you ignorance is showing.... There is nothing wrong with using
aluminimum tape to seal off plenum air leaks after its been screwed
together, and IF you have CO coming out of the plenum, you have a hell of a
lot worse problem than you realize....CO DOESN"T COME OUT OF THE PLENUM
> Your lawyer
> friend/judge sounds like a joke to me, and you do too. If the job is
> done proper then there is no worry about stopped payments on checks. I
> think you get that check and run! I'm glad you're in Ohio!
I'm glad you not in Mississippi, because even ignorant rednecks got more
sense than you do.
|
|
Posted by Bluto on May 13, 2007, 9:38 am
wrote:
>>>You may have committed a felony by stopping payment on the check. The bank
>>>will do this anytime you call them, but in our State if you stop payment
>>>on
>>>a check it better be due to fraud or theft. Very few are aware that a
>>>check
>>>is considered that you accepted the completed work and it is viewed by the
>>>courts the same as cash, therefore, by cancelling your check, and if the
>>>contractor knows the law, you have to explain to the court why you stole
>>>'money' from this contractor, (remember, the court views a check the same
>>>as
>>>cash). In Ohio if you steal cash or bounce a check over $50 it's a felony
>>>with possible jail time, the same is true concerning cancelled checks.
>>>It's
>>>like giving the contractor money/cash then without his knowledge you take
>>>back/steal the money. If this causes the contractor to experience
>>>penalties
>>>and judgments by creditors he can sue you for damages and he will probably
>>>win. If you don't believe me, call your legal representative or your local
>>>court and ask them, or go to the library and look up your States laws
>>>concerning this. I got this information the first year I was in business
>>>by
>>>my lawyer friend who is now a judge for the county.
>> There must be a lot of felons around. I see on TV court shows people
>> who stopped payment on checks all the time for shoddy repair work.
>> Maybe it IS fraud when what you paid for isn't properly installed and
>> SAFE! If the contractor KNOWS the law then he should know installing
>> something improper and unsafe could have VERY serious consequences.
>> For instance, the aluminum duct tape that is holding my plenum
>> together failing and spewing carbon monoxide in my house.
>This is something that you didn't tell us before. Don't expect a straight
>answer from *ANYBODY* without giving *ALL* of the details.
>BTW, you ignorance is showing.... There is nothing wrong with using
>aluminimum tape to seal off plenum air leaks after its been screwed
>together, and IF you have CO coming out of the plenum, you have a hell of a
>lot worse problem than you realize....CO DOESN"T COME OUT OF THE PLENUM
>> Your lawyer
>> friend/judge sounds like a joke to me, and you do too. If the job is
>> done proper then there is no worry about stopped payments on checks. I
>> think you get that check and run! I'm glad you're in Ohio!
>I'm glad you not in Mississippi, because even ignorant rednecks got more
>sense than you do.
My questions weren't regarding the legality if stopping payments on
checks. I guess you couldn't grasp that though. Sealing a seam and
covering 1" gaps with tape are two different things. The tape was
used because it cannot be screwed together. mississippi? Never heard
of it, oh um, maybe I did..land of ignorant rednecks who are married
to their sisters and cousins.
|
|
Posted by Noon-Air on May 13, 2007, 9:56 am
> wrote:
>>>>You may have committed a felony by stopping payment on the check. The
>>>>bank
>>>>will do this anytime you call them, but in our State if you stop payment
>>>>on
>>>>a check it better be due to fraud or theft. Very few are aware that a
>>>>check
>>>>is considered that you accepted the completed work and it is viewed by
>>>>the
>>>>courts the same as cash, therefore, by cancelling your check, and if
>>>>the
>>>>contractor knows the law, you have to explain to the court why you stole
>>>>'money' from this contractor, (remember, the court views a check the
>>>>same
>>>>as
>>>>cash). In Ohio if you steal cash or bounce a check over $50 it's a
>>>>felony
>>>>with possible jail time, the same is true concerning cancelled checks.
>>>>It's
>>>>like giving the contractor money/cash then without his knowledge you
>>>>take
>>>>back/steal the money. If this causes the contractor to experience
>>>>penalties
>>>>and judgments by creditors he can sue you for damages and he will
>>>>probably
>>>>win. If you don't believe me, call your legal representative or your
>>>>local
>>>>court and ask them, or go to the library and look up your States laws
>>>>concerning this. I got this information the first year I was in business
>>>>by
>>>>my lawyer friend who is now a judge for the county.
>>> There must be a lot of felons around. I see on TV court shows people
>>> who stopped payment on checks all the time for shoddy repair work.
>>> Maybe it IS fraud when what you paid for isn't properly installed and
>>> SAFE! If the contractor KNOWS the law then he should know installing
>>> something improper and unsafe could have VERY serious consequences.
>>> For instance, the aluminum duct tape that is holding my plenum
>>> together failing and spewing carbon monoxide in my house.
>>This is something that you didn't tell us before. Don't expect a straight
>>answer from *ANYBODY* without giving *ALL* of the details.
>>BTW, you ignorance is showing.... There is nothing wrong with using
>>aluminimum tape to seal off plenum air leaks after its been screwed
>>together, and IF you have CO coming out of the plenum, you have a hell of
>>a
>>lot worse problem than you realize....CO DOESN"T COME OUT OF THE PLENUM
>>> Your lawyer
>>> friend/judge sounds like a joke to me, and you do too. If the job is
>>> done proper then there is no worry about stopped payments on checks. I
>>> think you get that check and run! I'm glad you're in Ohio!
>>I'm glad you not in Mississippi, because even ignorant rednecks got more
>>sense than you do.
> My questions weren't regarding the legality if stopping payments on
> checks. I guess you couldn't grasp that though. Sealing a seam and
> covering 1" gaps with tape are two different things. The tape was
> used because it cannot be screwed together.
Nope... there was no mention of that little fact as if it was nothing more
than an afterthought
> mississippi? Never heard
> of it, oh um, maybe I did..land of ignorant rednecks who are married
> to their sisters and cousins.
Nope, thats Arkansas where Klintons come from
|
|
Posted by Bluto on May 13, 2007, 10:01 am
wrote:
>> wrote:
>>>>>You may have committed a felony by stopping payment on the check. The
>>>>>bank
>>>>>will do this anytime you call them, but in our State if you stop payment
>>>>>on
>>>>>a check it better be due to fraud or theft. Very few are aware that a
>>>>>check
>>>>>is considered that you accepted the completed work and it is viewed by
>>>>>the
>>>>>courts the same as cash, therefore, by cancelling your check, and if
>>>>>the
>>>>>contractor knows the law, you have to explain to the court why you stole
>>>>>'money' from this contractor, (remember, the court views a check the
>>>>>same
>>>>>as
>>>>>cash). In Ohio if you steal cash or bounce a check over $50 it's a
>>>>>felony
>>>>>with possible jail time, the same is true concerning cancelled checks.
>>>>>It's
>>>>>like giving the contractor money/cash then without his knowledge you
>>>>>take
>>>>>back/steal the money. If this causes the contractor to experience
>>>>>penalties
>>>>>and judgments by creditors he can sue you for damages and he will
>>>>>probably
>>>>>win. If you don't believe me, call your legal representative or your
>>>>>local
>>>>>court and ask them, or go to the library and look up your States laws
>>>>>concerning this. I got this information the first year I was in business
>>>>>by
>>>>>my lawyer friend who is now a judge for the county.
>>>> There must be a lot of felons around. I see on TV court shows people
>>>> who stopped payment on checks all the time for shoddy repair work.
>>>> Maybe it IS fraud when what you paid for isn't properly installed and
>>>> SAFE! If the contractor KNOWS the law then he should know installing
>>>> something improper and unsafe could have VERY serious consequences.
>>>> For instance, the aluminum duct tape that is holding my plenum
>>>> together failing and spewing carbon monoxide in my house.
>>>This is something that you didn't tell us before. Don't expect a straight
>>>answer from *ANYBODY* without giving *ALL* of the details.
>>>BTW, you ignorance is showing.... There is nothing wrong with using
>>>aluminimum tape to seal off plenum air leaks after its been screwed
>>>together, and IF you have CO coming out of the plenum, you have a hell of
>>>a
>>>lot worse problem than you realize....CO DOESN"T COME OUT OF THE PLENUM
>>>> Your lawyer
>>>> friend/judge sounds like a joke to me, and you do too. If the job is
>>>> done proper then there is no worry about stopped payments on checks. I
>>>> think you get that check and run! I'm glad you're in Ohio!
>>>I'm glad you not in Mississippi, because even ignorant rednecks got more
>>>sense than you do.
>> My questions weren't regarding the legality if stopping payments on
>> checks. I guess you couldn't grasp that though. Sealing a seam and
>> covering 1" gaps with tape are two different things. The tape was
>> used because it cannot be screwed together.
>Nope... there was no mention of that little fact as if it was nothing more
>than an afterthought
Noon, thats because it wasn't any part of my original post. Ya has a
hard time of understandin' don't ya bud? Its ok, I know you used to
ride the small school bus.
>> mississippi? Never heard
>> of it, oh um, maybe I did..land of ignorant rednecks who are married
>> to their sisters and cousins.
>Nope, thats Arkansas where Klintons come from
|
|
Posted by Geoman on May 14, 2007, 11:24 am
>> wrote:
>>>>>You may have committed a felony by stopping payment on the check. The
>>>>>bank
>>>>>will do this anytime you call them, but in our State if you stop
>>>>>payment
>>>>>on
>>>>>a check it better be due to fraud or theft. Very few are aware that a
>>>>>check
>>>>>is considered that you accepted the completed work and it is viewed by
>>>>>the
>>>>>courts the same as cash, therefore, by cancelling your check, and if
>>>>>the
>>>>>contractor knows the law, you have to explain to the court why you
>>>>>stole
>>>>>'money' from this contractor, (remember, the court views a check the
>>>>>same
>>>>>as
>>>>>cash). In Ohio if you steal cash or bounce a check over $50 it's a
>>>>>felony
>>>>>with possible jail time, the same is true concerning cancelled checks.
>>>>>It's
>>>>>like giving the contractor money/cash then without his knowledge you
>>>>>take
>>>>>back/steal the money. If this causes the contractor to experience
>>>>>penalties
>>>>>and judgments by creditors he can sue you for damages and he will
>>>>>probably
>>>>>win. If you don't believe me, call your legal representative or your
>>>>>local
>>>>>court and ask them, or go to the library and look up your States laws
>>>>>concerning this. I got this information the first year I was in
>>>>>business
>>>>>by
>>>>>my lawyer friend who is now a judge for the county.
>>>> There must be a lot of felons around. I see on TV court shows people
>>>> who stopped payment on checks all the time for shoddy repair work.
>>>> Maybe it IS fraud when what you paid for isn't properly installed and
>>>> SAFE! If the contractor KNOWS the law then he should know installing
>>>> something improper and unsafe could have VERY serious consequences.
>>>> For instance, the aluminum duct tape that is holding my plenum
>>>> together failing and spewing carbon monoxide in my house.
>>>This is something that you didn't tell us before. Don't expect a straight
>>>answer from *ANYBODY* without giving *ALL* of the details.
>>>BTW, you ignorance is showing.... There is nothing wrong with using
>>>aluminimum tape to seal off plenum air leaks after its been screwed
>>>together, and IF you have CO coming out of the plenum, you have a hell of
>>>a
>>>lot worse problem than you realize....CO DOESN"T COME OUT OF THE PLENUM
>>>> Your lawyer
>>>> friend/judge sounds like a joke to me, and you do too. If the job is
>>>> done proper then there is no worry about stopped payments on checks. I
>>>> think you get that check and run! I'm glad you're in Ohio!
>>>I'm glad you not in Mississippi, because even ignorant rednecks got more
>>>sense than you do.
>> My questions weren't regarding the legality if stopping payments on
>> checks. I guess you couldn't grasp that though. Sealing a seam and
>> covering 1" gaps with tape are two different things. The tape was
>> used because it cannot be screwed together.
> Nope... there was no mention of that little fact as if it was nothing more
> than an afterthought
>> mississippi? Never heard
>> of it, oh um, maybe I did..land of ignorant rednecks who are married
>> to their sisters and cousins.
Once again, a homegrowner comes here for free advice and then bites your
hand afterwards.
BTW, it IS the law, you ARE a felon. But of course, you take your legal
advice from TV actors just like you took the advice of this company who
hacked in your system.
You both deserve each other
|
Page 2 of 27 < 1 2 3 > last >>
| Similar Threads | Posted | | Questions on Efficient & Proper Use of a Residential Central A/C | July 27, 2007, 12:47 pm |
| AC/HEating Questions | July 2, 2006, 9:31 am |
| A few questions about DEHUMIDIFIERS .... ??? | July 12, 2006, 8:12 am |
| Thermostat Questions | August 3, 2007, 8:39 am |
| Chimney Questions | December 12, 2007, 6:47 pm |
| Water questions | April 12, 2006, 7:06 am |
| New HVAC install questions | July 14, 2006, 10:04 pm |
| Nate Practice Questions | July 30, 2006, 10:27 am |
| New water heater questions. | July 31, 2007, 2:51 am |
| New water heater questions. | July 31, 2007, 3:31 am |
|
|
Yahoo! 
Google 
Windows Live 
del.icio.us 
digg 
Netscape 
XML Sitemap
>>will do this anytime you call them, but in our State if you stop payment
>>on
>>a check it better be due to fraud or theft. Very few are aware that a
>>check
>>is considered that you accepted the completed work and it is viewed by the
>>courts the same as cash, therefore, by cancelling your check, and if the
>>contractor knows the law, you have to explain to the court why you stole
>>'money' from this contractor, (remember, the court views a check the same
>>as
>>cash). In Ohio if you steal cash or bounce a check over $50 it's a felony
>>with possible jail time, the same is true concerning cancelled checks.
>>It's
>>like giving the contractor money/cash then without his knowledge you take
>>back/steal the money. If this causes the contractor to experience
>>penalties
>>and judgments by creditors he can sue you for damages and he will probably
>>win. If you don't believe me, call your legal representative or your local
>>court and ask them, or go to the library and look up your States laws
>>concerning this. I got this information the first year I was in business
>>by
>>my lawyer friend who is now a judge for the county.