this front end loader was purchased and wire transfer for usd150150.00 and mchine was never delivered amnd he does not answer the phone . and place of work was cleaned up . they are located at 6400 manatee avenue W suite L 123, brandenton FL 34209
you are a thief, you tried to sell the machine already sold, with the same serial number on machinery trader, when I called machinery trader, they inmediatedly remove it from the internet, and everything is true, FBI, internet crime commision, department of commerce, state attorney, everybody was notified. you never delivered the machine, only after months and information sent to all entities, you decided to delivered the unit. you are also a liar, and do not post any more LIES ABOUT ME OR MY COMPANY, OR I WILL SUE YOU .
The complaint has been investigated and resolved to the customer’s satisfaction.
Complaintant CARGOLAND, INC. an incompetent freight forwarder never forwarded the correct port documents timely to make the delivery. The issue in fact was not the sale/purchase of the VOLVO 180 Front End loader, rather the transport of this purchased equipment to the port of Jacksonville. The initial trucker failed to transport the load, after waiting on three (3) seperate occassions for the idiots of CARGOLAND, INC. to provide correct documentation for shipment. Konga Marine Logistics, LLC actually paid an additional $500 in transport costs for another trucker to transport the equipment to port. CARGOLAND, INC. should remove the complaint, as the equipment was delivered in spite of the incompetence of CARGOLAND, INC.
Susana Olmo of CARGOLAND = http://www.exportlawblog.com/archives/396
You spew your verbiage without knowing the facts. Your history of incompetence speaks for itself (referring to export law above). Your continued 'attacks', and false accusations within your post magnify the level of your professionalism. You have the audacity to post to a forum; unlimited in magnitude, make false statements about “FBI, internet crime commission, Department of Commerce, State Attorney, everybody was notified” – no one but your attempt to cover your lack of competence and the internet post is apparently where you want to hold “court”.
Susana Olmo of CARGOLAND, you need to stifle and rescind the complaint board, or continue to publically humiliate yourself in your continued false attacks of subject matter you don’t understand, yet are quick not only to judge, but shout to the world of what you are thinking (or lack of thought thereof).
A LEOPARD DOESN'T CHANGE HIS SPOTS! SAME OLD WAYNE KONGA JUST AS CROOKED AS EVER, EVEN AFTER ALL THESE YEARS, I BELIEVE 8 OR 9 BUT WHO'S KEEPING TRACK. AS CROOKED AS THE JUDITIAL SYSTEM IS HE WILL JUST KEEP TRUCKING ALONG . HIS LATEST: THE HERNANDO COUTY COMMISSIONERS ARE HOLDING BACK 500, 000 TO PEABODY CONSTUCTION. THEY WERE THE COMPANY THAT WON THE BID TO DREDGE THE HERNANDO CHANNEL. THEY SUBCONTRACKTED TO KONGA MARINE LOGISTICS, AND THE D.E.P. SAYS THEY DUG DEEPER THAN THE D.E.P. GAVE PERMISSION TO. RESULTING IN DAMAGED SEABED, AND SEA GRASS. " SAME OLD WAYNE"
Cboy22 (had to use an alias? If you have a compaint: Have the tenacity to state it to the world using your real name!) We will cut and paste the full newspaper article very S L O W L Y so your mother can read it to you:
BROOKSVILLE — Cursed by delays for 17 years, the Hernando Beach Channel dredge hit one more snag Tuesday on its way toward completion.
Tuesday was to have been the day the Hernando County Commission would officially bring the controversial public works project to an end by paying the contractor, BCPeabody, the final $464, 782 owed on its $8.7 million project.
But late Monday, the county's dredge project director, Susan Goebel-Canning, got word from the state Department of Environmental Protection that there was a problem.
BCPeabody's dredging subcontractor, Konga Marine Logistics, had over-dredged in some areas, meaning the company had dug deeper than the 6 feet below the low water line set forth in the state permit. Also, in two places, according to a county survey under review by the DEP, protected sea grasses may have been damaged.
Goebel-Canning urged the commission to delay the final payment until all of the details could be sorted out by the DEP. County Attorney Garth Coller suggested that commissioners follow the recommendation of the staff.
But Andrew Goetz, president of BCPeabody, said there was no requirement in its contract with the county that the DEP sign off on the project before the final payment is made.
"We are done. We believe we are done, '' Goetz told commissioners. "We've completed all our contractual requirements.''
Goetz said that he talked with DEP officials Tuesday morning and that they were simply saying their review of the drawings, surveys and paperwork was not complete. He also said there were sea grasses in some of the areas that the company was required to dredge.
For Goetz, the bottom line was that any minor issues did not justify the county withholding the final payment.
"I just don't think that it is right after the work we have done in the last year, '' he said. "I think some consideration should be given.''
The issue an outburst from Commissioner Dave Russell, who called the latest questions from the DEP "B.S." and said, "I am sick and damn tired of getting jacked around by these agencies.''
He threatened to approve the final payment to BCPeabody instantly, just because he was so upset with the regulatory agency.
He later apologized for his response, noting that he had been working on the project for years and was frustrated with the constant questions.
Commissioner Jeff Stabins suggested that the county cut the final payment in half until the DEP questions were answered. Commissioners also asked whether some of the money should be held up to help out residents who claim property damage from the dredge that has not yet been settled with BCPeabody's and Konga's insurance companies.
But county officials have maintained that they cannot help with that process and that property owners need to follow up on their own with the insurance claims.
Russell asked Goebel-Canning if it seemed reasonable to pay BCPeabody 90 percent of what is owed, with the county holding back 10 percent in case there was some need to mitigate for sea grasses that were destroyed. She said it was.
"I think we're due 100 percent, '' Goetz said, but added that he would not object to 10 percent being held back until the DEP signs off on the project.
Commissioners voted unanimously to pay the 90 percent immediately.
Russell asked for an update at the commission's meeting on April 24.
Barbara Behrendt can be reached at behrendt@tampabay.com or [protected].