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anonyMiss

San Diego, US
Registration date: May 06, 2009
0 helpful votes

anonyMiss’s comments

Sep 07, 2009
2:05 pm EDT
a word of advise: don't sign up for trials
sounds like an employee scam to me...someone trying to make commissions...definately look into it! these people shouls be fired!
I suggest writing a letter to the BBB on this one. Products must be as advertised.
Sep 07, 2009
9:17 pm EDT
i just viewed your photos. fortunately, they did a semi-well job and all damage show should be easily fixable. please take comfort in that and the fact that i'm sure the finished result will look fantastic!
Sep 10, 2009
1:45 pm EDT
Or, you could have your driver's insurance card with you as required by law everywhere. Seriously. If you've been driving for over 20 years then you would know that that card is supposed to be with you whenever you drive, just like your driver's license. It doesn't get any clearer than that. In my opinion, you didn't have insurance, or you would have had your company send it to the rental car agency. Or you could have purchased their insurance, which if you were really in a bind, you would have. And I'm pretty sure right on your card it tells you to keep it in the car you are driving, not the car you own, the car you are driving, as the government requires that this verbatim be placed on the card. So acknowledge that you made a mistake, forgot your card, and move on instead of harping on someone who doing her job and wasn't going to let you drive illegally.
Sep 10, 2009
1:47 pm EDT
someone please remove this post, as it has been reposted more than once under different names word for word. thank you.
Hey Stephen, in your post you admitted that you damaged the door, but your complaint was that it was already damaged. Not the point. To fix a tiny dent on a car costs a minimum $500. If they wanted to replace the door, the charge would have been at least a couple thousand dollars. So it seems to me that the repair estimate was fair. And as with ant ins claim, you're not actually required to fix the car.
it seems you must have been using a debit card. a debit card refund can take up to 45 days depending on your bank. a credit card however would take 3-5 business days but it just does not work that way with debit.
This situation is very unfortunate, but obviously you don't rent cars very often. If you did, you would know that you do need to have a deposit amount available on top of the cost of rental. No one is going to give you a car without a deposit and you really should expect that. The amount can go up to $1000! So just be prepared.
Sep 10, 2009
4:14 pm EDT
Unfortunately, this is the game we play when we pre-pay. I always advise against this because you're going through a third party and this 3rd party charged you for what amounted to nothing. Dispute the original charge.
Sep 10, 2009
4:45 pm EDT
O please Ty, I believe you are over dramatizing the situation by saying she could have died. She would not have died due to such limited exposure and i am flabbergasted that you would try to scare someone so badly. The smell was obviously not obtusely present to note at the beginning, so it wouldn't be that bad. This being true, the responsibility falls on the previous renter, who spilled the 'kerosene' in the car and not Enterprise.
If the company is based out od Canada, items would be caught up in customs and take roughly 3 months to arrive. Did you confirm where the company ship from? Are they Canadian?
get a lawyer on it !
completely illegal.
Sep 18, 2009
12:46 pm EDT
Unfortunately, certain jobs are demanding. You should always make sure that you are up to the physical demands of your position. I would suggest looking for a nice secretarial job.
Sep 18, 2009
12:51 pm EDT
thanks to the team at complaintsboard.com, who deleted this user!
Hi masaleigh,
First and foremost, you must file an official Identity Theft Report with your police department. This way, they cannot sell the 'debt' to a collection agency that will attack your credit score, because they will do that. To get your money back without going to court, you must file a chargeback with your bank within 120 days after the date of loss. If you are over this time, you will need to file in court. As this is a breach of contract issue, you may have up to 4 years to file and you can file in your town, where the breach of contract occurred. This way you can file in your hometown, but you will have to officially serve the company in New York. Check you local court websites for further instructions and check out the court website for New York to determine what constitutes an official service notice.
~anonyMiss
I'm guessing you had originally reserved the car for the extra five days? They may be within their rights to bill your for your entire reservation amount. If so this is the insurance company's mistake and they should pay you back for it. Just contact them and see what they will do!
This is 100% your fault buddy. Since when is it EVER okay to abandon anyone's vehicle. If you couldn't wait for the roadside guy, that doesn't mean you can just take off an leave. Bottom line you were 100% irresponsible and 100% responsible for all accrued charges. If I was your friend and I let you borrow my car, would you do this to me too? Sheesh. You were sooooooooooooooooo wrong. OK?
Adding on to Tammy's post, you get unlimited mileage in Washington only. By purchasing coverage, you were allowed to take the car out of state and even out of the country. Otherwise you could have been charged up to $1 per mile driven for all miles. I agree with Tammy, next time you should read and do you research.
Mar 15, 2010
11:00 am EDT
Hey Bunnr-au,
First of all, you are telling me that you 'ordered a C class and got a B class', but you can't even tell me what the difference is!
Would you mind saying something along the lines of 'I ordered a C class which is supposed to come with .-.-.-.-.-., but instead I got a B class which does not come with .-.-.-.-.-.'
Until you can do that, I cannot agree that you were being downgraded.
JUST BECAUSE YOU SAW A TOYOTA ONLINE DOES NOT MEAN YOU GET THE TOYOTA. IT SAYS 'OR SIMILAR' SO YOU MIGHT GET THE SAME EXACT CAR, BUT GET A FORD OR A KIA OR A HYUNDAI OR WHATEVER.
You reserve a size, not a model. For example, if you order a luxury car (which means that you get a fully-loaded car) and you see a picture of a Mercedes-Benz, or similar and you get to the lot and the car is a BMW, but its still fully loaded, are you going to whine about it?
Mar 15, 2010
11:02 am EDT
^^^^good plan, i forgot about auto-fill
Mar 15, 2010
11:05 am EDT
the best way is to set it straight with the credit card company, don't even bother giving the company a heads up, because the credit card company will give them 30 days to come up with the sales slip and proof of service. if you don't give them the heads up, by the time they get the notice in the mail, they usually only have about 10 days to take care of it.
Mar 15, 2010
11:16 am EDT
OK< I just found out how to take care of this.
You have to file an Identity Theft Report with the police. The report doesn't cost anything and Merchant One will be required to provide a copy of all relating documents to the requesting police officer. In order to prove that you ordered, they are supposed to have your signature in most cases (in my case the signature was forged to the contract - but it is not necessary to compare) and they have to provide proof of services.
When you call the police, they will dispatch an officer to your home or business depending on if you need to file for identity theft for yourself or your business. When the officer arrives, please have an extra cpy for him of all your pertainent documents for his file, and a copy of your driver's licesnse ahead of time. Once he returns to his office, you can call back and he will provide you with the Report #. (Or after the investigation is completed, you can order a copy of the report, usually for $20 I think.)
You can then take the report/report number to you bank, credit card, wahtever and explain that they have to refund the money to you because this entity/person stole your identity in order to make the purchase (contrary to popular belief, identity theft also occurrs when you agree to a product or service and you don't get the product or service as contractually obligated).
Mar 15, 2010
11:23 am EDT
Have you people never heard of the Labor Board?
Mar 16, 2010
10:40 am EDT
hmm, i wonder if karma kicked u in the behind spectre