Would you ask your lawyer how to tune a piano? Don't ask your piano tuner for legal advice. Frank Weston ---------- > From: Guy, Karen, and Tor Nichols <nicho@lascruces.com> > To: pianotech@ptg.org > Subject: Legal Query HELP ASAP > Date: Thursday, April 02, 1998 9:57 PM > > List, > Having seen some sharp legal-eagle kinda stuff on this list, with what > seems like good advice backed-up with experience, I would like to hear back > from anyone who may have helpful ideas for a "friend of mine" with a dilemma. > > My "friend" just found himself in the position of having to terminate the > working relationship of a sub-contractor who had let a screwed-up personal > life affect his business work ethic to the point of serious disrespect for > the owner and his customer base. The "last straw" included altered and > duplicate invoices. 'Nuff said, the subcontractor was informed that his > services were no longer needed. > > The Dilemma: > > A mailing needs to go out ASAP to the customer base. The former > sub-contractor has made noises about acquiring "some" of the customer base, > as opposed to just getting the hell outta Dodge. > > What should the mailing say????????????????????????? > > Please reply if you have experience or legal-type helpful advice as SOON as > you can, one can assume that time is a real consideration for the customer > notification. > > > Guy Nichols, RPT > nicho@lascruces.com > > ******************************************************************** > Anyone Without a Sense of Humor Is At The Mercy of The Rest of Us. > ********************************************************************
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