Message
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Phil Agur<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 
  To: [email protected]<mailto:[email protected]> 
  Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2007 8:42 PM
  Subject: RE: catalina27-talk: Perplexing keel problem after long distance 
hauling


  It's a basic tenant of business that you give the vendor of a defective 
product or service a chance to make it right before you take any legal action. 



  Just make sure you have your ducks in a row first. I'm sure you took photos 
of it loaded on the truck, if you show them how it the keel should have been 
blocked before you can document it wasn't done right you're done.



  If you have no photos or witnesses on your side then without the help of your 
insurance company you will need a lawyer to depose employees of the yard who 
loaded it and the driver correctly. They need to tell what they did under oath 
before they get wind of the correct procedure. Otherwise you'll hear them quote 
the exact angle of the proper blocking.



  Phil Agur                              s/v Wing Tip

  Secretary/Treasurer     Call Sign WCW3485

  IC27/270A                          MMSI 366901790 

  www.catalina27.org<http://www.catalina27.org/>    Vessel Doc# 1039809



  -----Original Message-----
  From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of 
Joe McCary
  Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2007 4:48 PM
  To: [email protected]
  Subject: RE: catalina27-talk: Perplexing keel problem after long distance 
hauling



  I have just three words for you: GET A LAWYER!  Where are you located?  Find 
a lawyer who is a sailor and one you would not want on the other side and hire 
him.



  Joe McCary

  Aeolus II #4795

  West River, MD

  [EMAIL PROTECTED]





  On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]



  I want to thank all of you for your thoughts regarding my keel problem. The 
damage to my boat was certainly caused by the hauler, although he claims that 
once a boat is lashed down on the flatbed, it cannot move, not even the 
slightest, so therefore he is not responsible for anything that happened. It 
doesn't seem like he has a good sense of physics. He blames any problems either 
on those who put the boat on the trailer or on those who removed it. He wants 
to claim that he has no responsibility or control over loading or unloading, 
but this makes no sense whatsoever. Is there anyone out there with a sense of 
how this works?



  I was able to take some of the pressure off the aft end of the keel today by 
lifting it some on the stands. The keel is only blocked on the extreme forward 
end now. As a result the crack is a bit wider. 

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