waah!! I was warned and should have listened.( I still have hope for them.)
@bgriffin wrote:
There are about half a dozen violations in this thread. Lol
@JASFLALMT wrote:
@bgriffin wrote:
There are about half a dozen violations in this thread. Lol
We're you referring to my post?
@bgriffin wrote:
There are about half a dozen violations in this thread. Lol
@anng123 wrote:
What are our legal options? This is blatantly a breach of contract.
Agree, and if a shopper does not get paid they could potentially write the losses off as a bad debt if they're doing this as a business.@MFJohnston wrote:
@anng123 wrote:
What are our legal options? This is blatantly a breach of contract.
This really depends on what the actual situation is.
*If NSS has been purchased by another company, the company also purchases any debts that NSS might have and would, therefore, be legally obligated to pay every independent contractor.
* If NSS has simply closed shop and plans to vanish, folks need to go after the owner in small claims court. In most states, you can sue the company in any state where the company does business, especially if you were short-changed in that state.
* If NSS is filing for bankruptcy, you'll likely need legal help to recoup any money as small debts are often absolved during a bankruptcy process.
* If NSS is planning to stay in business, they should be paying folks in short order.
@MFJohnston wrote:
@anng123 wrote:
What are our legal options? This is blatantly a breach of contract.
This really depends on what the actual situation is.
*If NSS has been purchased by another company, the company also purchases any debts that NSS might have and would, therefore, be legally obligated to pay every independent contractor.
* If NSS has simply closed shop and plans to vanish, folks need to go after the owner in small claims court. In most states, you can sue the company in any state where the company does business, especially if you were short-changed in that state.
* If NSS is filing for bankruptcy, you'll likely need legal help to recoup any money as small debts are often absolved during a bankruptcy process.
* If NSS is planning to stay in business, they should be paying folks in short order.
@anng123 wrote:
Why can't someone physically drive to their office and find out what the deal is
He owns Sip Auburn and the FB post dated 5/22 indicates they are temp.closed. There is no reason listed, however restaurants that close temporarily rarely reopen.@CANADAMOMMY wrote:
If anyone has the owner name maybe google it to see if that story is correct...
@ChrisCooper wrote:
The owner of NSS, Sip, and a winery is listed as Matt Wozniak. There is no indication that he passed away. [www.linkedin.com] A different Matt Wozniak passed away.
eta linkedin link
@ChrisCooper wrote:
@anng123 wrote:
Why can't someone physically drive to their office and find out what the deal is
Bad idea. People get too emotional when money is involved. A face to face confrontation will not end well. If the company isn't talking on the phone or through email, they certainly won't say anything in person. They might not even be showing up at the office anymore.
I stand corrected.@anng123 wrote:
@ChrisCooper wrote:
The owner of NSS, Sip, and a winery is listed as Matt Wozniak. There is no indication that he passed away. [www.linkedin.com] A different Matt Wozniak passed away.
eta linkedin link
No look
[www.facebook.com]