James Schouw & Associates review:
Refusal to Pay
3
S
Author of the review
SteveThomasof CA
Feb 29, 20126:17 pm EST
Verified customerThis complaint was posted by a verified customer. Learn more
Review updated:
Our company CT Fire Protection did a job for this company over a year ago for changing sprinkler heads and James Schouw has refused to pay us despite repeated attempts to collect.
They charged me twice on November 25 $37.95 each I have never heard of them I won’t to get my money back !
P
P
Paul Schouw
Etobicoke (Toronto), CA
2 comments
Paul Schouw
of Etobicoke (Toronto), CA
Mar 04, 20122:43 am EST
Verified customerThis comment was posted by a verified customer. Learn more
As per comment submitted
P
P
Paul Schouw
Etobicoke (Toronto), CA
2 comments
Paul Schouw
of Etobicoke (Toronto), CA
Mar 04, 20122:42 am EST
Verified customerThis comment was posted by a verified customer. Learn more
I would suggest "refuse" is not the applicable or appropriate term. The company has had many financial challenges including the October 2008 meltdown. If the company had taken the easy route out and declared bankruptcy, yes, that would send a message of refusing to meet its obligations. However they continue relentlessly to recreate themselves by creating new projects that will eventually bring revenue to honour past debts. It's a daunting task to climb out of an unexpected and unplanned sink hole...and takes time... a lot of time. Patience might be tested for sure, but there is no quick way to raise money where there is none, except the slow hard way. They have not skipped town!
They charged me twice on November 25 $37.95 each I have never heard of them I won’t to get my money back !
As per comment submitted
I would suggest "refuse" is not the applicable or appropriate term. The company has had many financial challenges including the October 2008 meltdown. If the company had taken the easy route out and declared bankruptcy, yes, that would send a message of refusing to meet its obligations. However they continue relentlessly to recreate themselves by creating new projects that will eventually bring revenue to honour past debts. It's a daunting task to climb out of an unexpected and unplanned sink hole...and takes time... a lot of time. Patience might be tested for sure, but there is no quick way to raise money where there is none, except the slow hard way. They have not skipped town!