It is employees with attitudes and service standards like Bridget's that can be the last straw in pushing dissatisfied customers into an attorney's office. Though she has collected $895.62 in your name, I can assure you that in the long run, she will cost you much, much more. In lost customers, lost referrals, in community ill will. She is a huge liability to you. And though she tacks a law degree designation to her title, she apparently doesn't have the proper skill set to practice in that field.
The time I have spent on correspondence with your office is for me, significantly out of proportion with the $895.62 involved here. This is with me, as you will find with most customers, an issue of fair pay for services/benefits received, i.e. principles. I am admittedly enraged by Bridget's attitude and her apparent assumption that all customers are morons, and am tempted to write an open letter to your colleagues in the area from the customer's perspective concerning my experience with your establishment.
According to the historian Tacitus, the Great Fire of Rome started in the shops around the Circus Maximus on July 18 in 64 CE and burned for 5 days. In his account, Tacitus writes that the fire completely destroyed 4 and severely damaged 7 of the 14 Roman districts. Both the size and cause of the fire are debated as well as Emperor Nero's response to the crisis. Some claim he sang or played music while the city burned, and many accused Nero of arson. Nero, in turn, blamed what religious group?More...Discuss
US President Franklin D. Roosevelt Forbids Hoarding of Gold (1933)
Executive Order 6102 required US citizens and businesses to turn in all but a small amount of gold to the Federal Reserve in exchange for $20.67 per ounce. It came in the midst of a banking crisis, when the stability of paper currency was in doubt. Consequently, many tried to withdraw their money and redeem it for gold, which was considered safer. However, there simply was not enough gold in the US—or the world—to cover the nation's debts. How many people were prosecuted for violating the order?More...Discuss
American screen legend and two-time Academy Award-winning actress Bette Davis made her Hollywood debut in 1931 and, after several flops, won acclaim for her role in 1934's Of Human Bondage. Her electrifying performances and intense characterizations of strong women made her a prime box-office attraction between 1935 and 1946, but her popularity declined thereafter. Undeterred, she launched a comeback and continued acting until shortly before her death. Why did she disinherit her daughter?More...Discuss
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