I don't know what state she lives in, but some states or local towns
require an inspection and permits etc. So, it would be very wise to
have this inspected by the local officials as well. And hopefully if
permits were required, the contractor pulled them for the job.
On May 25, 2009, at 11:
Clifford I agree. I'm going to try to get some more facts. I do not think the
burden of supervision belonged to her. It is all in the written contract
though. The time to get the lawyer is when the contract is being written. Is
there such a thing as project insurrance do you know? Rita
Thank heaven she had a contract, even if she didn't have it checked
by a lawyer first.
The contractor should be carrying insurance. If there is such a thing
for the customer, I think the contractor should have to pay for it,
but that's my own half cent opinion.
Has she considered contacting the
If not, she really should. THere are groups out there, which can help.
In fact sometimes local TV stations, radio stations, or newspapers
have someone who likes stories such as these. We have one local radio
station that has such a service and they will help a consumer with
advice and somet
"...more facts, supervision belonged to her, It is all in the written
contract, the time to get the lawyer is when the contract is being written,
Is there such a thing as project Insurance..."
I am speaking from personal experience and I am sure there are others here
that might be part of or a cont
If that ever happened to me, I would be irate! No way is that an
acceptable way to finish a job and you can bet I'd be calling everyone I
could think of to get the guy to come and do the cleanup work and repair any
damage done by dumping grout into the bath tub! It's bad enough when
people leav
On Mon, 25 May 2009, RZaug wrote:
> Hello Everyone, I've a friend who just had an extensive bathroom
> remodeling job finished. It was of course very expensive, almost twenty
> thousand dollars. Things went along rather well until near the end and the
> terrible job of cleanup.
I would think if the contractor has a contract, he is also bonded which means
you can bet he has insurance. Any contract that states the consumer is
responsible for the supervision of workers will most likely be thrown out of
court.
- Original Message -
From: Betsy Whitney
To: blind
I'd even push it to the point of having the action reporter from the local TV
news get involved. A contractor can't afford bad publicity.
- Original Message -
From: Jo Taliaferro
To: blindhandyman@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 26, 2009 3:47 PM
Subject: RE: [BlindHandyMan] newly in
Well the boat that Christian made was a big hit. Every kid in the school
wanted it. I think he made a good trade. A girl made some pottery and that
is what he traded for. He also made some beaded jewelry and every girl
wanted that. His mom makes jewelry and showed him how to do it.
---
Please vi
hi lenny
could you send me the plans or description of the boat?
that would be fun to build
thanks
jim
Send any questions regarding list management to:
blindhandyman-ow...@yahoogroups.com
To listen to the show archives go to link
http://www.acbradio.org/pw
Amen to that, works wonders. Sometimes you just have to tell them
you're going to call the media.
Betsy
At 02:09 PM 5/26/2009, you wrote:
>I'd even push it to the point of having the action reporter from the
>local TV news get involved. A contractor can't afford bad publicity.
>- Original M
Aloha Lenny,
Sounds like you have the makings of a true entrepreneur there, good
going to both of you.
Betsy
At 03:19 PM 5/26/2009, you wrote:
>Well the boat that Christian made was a big hit. Every kid in the school
>wanted it. I think he made a good trade. A girl made some pottery and that
>is w
Well it was off the top of my head when I described it to him. I can't get
any measurements. But I will try and describe it. I first took a piece of
1x6 and cutabout a 12 inch piece. He then cut a point on one end. I then had
him draw a line straight back from the point. He then cut out the back
hi,
I am not sure of the local lumber yard; or their minimums to be honest.
But I'm wondering where, or if you guys get your fine hardwoods on the
net?
If so, what are the best places on the net for:
mahogany, cherry,
or any of the weather resistant woods such as redwood or (spelling) teek?
Thanks
ound-generator will be
> fitted to the Fisker Karma, a luxury plug-in electric hybrid which goes into
> production later this year. It will both alert pedestrians and enhance the
> "driver experience", says Russell Datz of Fisker, based in California. As the
> Karma uses new technology it is fitting that its sound should also be new, he
> adds. But Fisker still has to decide what a luxury electric car should sound
> like.
>
>
>
> __ NOD32 4105 (20090526) Information __
>
> This message was checked by NOD32 antivirus system.
> http://www.eset.com
>
sure because it means the consumer is a master
plumber, electrician, as well as design and tolerence engineer.
On Tue, 26 May 2009, Bob Kennedy wrote:
> I would think if the contractor has a contract, he is also bonded which means
> you can bet he has insurance. Any contract that states the
great to hear.
On Tue, 26 May 2009, Lenny McHugh wrote:
> Well the boat that Christian made was a big hit. Every kid in the school
> wanted it. I think he made a good trade. A girl made some pottery and that
> is what he traded for. He also made some beaded jewelry and every girl
> wanted tha
I heard a new line of products will be coming out from lego.
They claim i is with standard Lego parts; though i don't know nearly
enough to see how, the Frank Lloyd Wright collection is soon to be
introduced.
Including the Googenheim (spelling?) and the WaterFall house Lego is
attempting the fun
On Tue, 26 May 2009 22:12:37 -0400 (EDT)you write:
>
>hi,
>I am not sure of the local lumber yard; or their minimums to be honest.
>But I'm wondering where, or if you guys get your fine hardwoods on the
>net?
>If so, what are the best places on the net for:
>mahogany, cherry,
>or any of the weathe
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