First thing that strikes me is to find some hard men with basball
bats ball peen hammers.
But I tend to be bad tempered in those sorts of situations :-)
Dave S.
On 5/19/06, Kenneth Waller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The first thing that strikes me is to ask to see his authorization.
This is what contracts are for. If you have a contract, make use of it. If
you do not have a contract, ask your clients if the other guy has a
contract. If he does not, get your clients to agree and contract with you,
then go and wave it at your competitor.
Good luck.
--
Cheers,
Bob
Hi Dave
I agree with Graywolf and wish you all the best.
greetings
Markus
-Original Message-
From: graywolf [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, May 19, 2006 5:01 AM
To: pentax-discuss@pdml.net
Subject: Re: Need a shoulder, and advice on my business
Hi Dave, I have kind of skimmed
Hi all.
Thanks for the words of encouragement. I have recevied a few offlist messages,
but non showed up in my emails again. Taking this from the archives.
I have left emails and messages with my client and also Mr. Out of focus non
Pentax user(My Wal-Mart).:-)
I'll wait until i hear back
David Savage wrote:
First thing that strikes me is to find some hard men with basball
bats ball peen hammers.
But I tend to be bad tempered in those sorts of situations :-)
Dave S.
On 5/19/06, Kenneth Waller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The first thing that strikes me is to ask to see
I really don't quite understand your message. I mean I read it, but I don't
quite get it.
But it seems to me you need to deal with the new managers, NOT the other
photographer who wrote you. He's trying to intimidate. The new managers may not
think the way he does.
It also seems that you may
In a message dated 5/19/2006 6:53:31 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
As far as contracts, unfortunately everything i have is verbal, and in some
instances, confirmation via email.
Okay, my response was late, after you wrote this. An email IS having
something in
William Robb wrote:
If you have the contract in hand, tell him to take a flying f#ck at a
rolling doughnut.
I've always wondered how exactly this is done.
If you don't, then get in touch with the event organizers and ask them what
gives.
Then tell the peon to take a flying f#ck at the
My bark is much worse than my bite :-)
Dave
On 5/19/06, Ann Sanfedele [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yes well one would assume so from your last name :)
annsan (ducking the bats)
On 5/19/06, Bob W [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is what contracts are for. If you have a contract, make use of it. If
you do not have a contract, ask your clients if the other guy has a
contract. If he does not, get your clients to agree and contract with you,
then go and wave it at your
- Original Message -
From: Tom C
Subject: Re: Need a shoulder, and advice on my business
Then tell the peon to take a flying f#ck at the moon.
Haven't heard of this before.
Kurt Vonnegut.
I don't recall which book.
William Robb
On Fri, 19 May 2006 22:02:56 +0200, William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
- Original Message - From: Tom C Subject: Re: Need a shoulder,
and advice on my business
Then tell the peon to take a flying f#ck at the moon.
Haven't heard of this before.
Kurt Vonnegut.
I don't
God, can things get any worse.
Photo funk for many months and now i get an email from a photo company that is
a lot bigger than moi, stating that they have the rights to shoot anequine show
next weekend, that i'm supposed to have,from the guy who has nothing to do with
it anymore.
The new
Hi Dave,
Talk to the managers who gave you the job. Get it in writing. If you
have a lawyer friend, perhaps you can get him to write a tough letter
to the guys who are trying to muscle you out. Good luck.
Paul
On May 18, 2006, at 9:12 PM, Dave Brooks wrote:
God, can things get any worse.
- Original Message -
From: Dave Brooks
Subject: Need a shoulder, and advice on my business
God, can things get any worse.
Photo funk for many months and now i get an email from a photo company
that is a lot bigger than moi, stating that they have the rights to shoot
anequine show
And after you get the assignment in writing from the managers who have
the authority to do so, have them write to the muscle guys informing
them that the former manager has no authority to give them the rights to
photograph the show.
-P
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Hi Dave,
Talk to the managers
Dave, I know some high powered local attorneys who hate jackasses. If
you pretend to like baseball, they will help you -- just get it in
writing from your show clients that it's your show.
-Aaron
p.s. you don't even have to pretend to like baseball.
Sorry to hear about your trouble, Dave. I can't offer advice beyond what
you've already seen posted. Just don't accept it without a fight. Best
wishes.
Joe
Hi Dave, I have kind of skimmed over the other answers I see what you
have gotten, but I think it may be more complicated than they indicate.
The thing that you have to find out is did the former manager have the
authority at the time to bind the organization. And who has a written
contract
May be largely (or totally) bluff and bluster unsupported by authority.
You've got to get specific and professionally aggressive.
Keep it subdued, matter-of-fact and respectful.
So much is unknown that a further detailed course ends with the good
advice rendered by others that an attorney needs
The first thing that strikes me is to ask to see his authorization.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Dave Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Need a shoulder, and advice on my business
God, can things get any worse.
Photo funk for many months and now i get an email from a
I am not a lawyer. That said, you should look up the term tortious
interference and consult with an attorney. If the other guy knows that the
person who granted his rights has no authority, you may already have
committed a tort by threatening you. A letter from an attorney convincing
him that
was:
you may already havecommitted a tort by threatening you.
should be:
he may already havecommitted a tort by threatening you.
sorry about that
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