What is the proper legal recourse? Remember,  arbitration clause.?
436275
They are 2 separate issues.  You still owe the money.  If you wanted to pursue the fact that they illegally called you at work it would be a separate matter.  \n\nOne issue is civil and the other is criminal.  Only civil can be under the arbitration umbrella.  \n\nAll you can realistically do would be maybe filing with the FTC or maybe your Attorney General or DA.  Nothing will happen and again it won't help with your debt.
324229
Is it past the statute of limitations on verbal agreements in your state. If not you probably could win at least part of it but than you have to figure out how you are going to collect it. It is not the duty of the court to make him pay you.
165413
Add up the total of the damages, subtract $45 for what they've already paid you, and then subtract your court fees. Is it really worth fighting for the remainder amount?\n\nIn your paperwork that you signed for them to begin moving and after they completed the work, there should be a paragraph on the mover's limited liabilities. You agreed to those terms when you signed the paperwork.\n\nShould you sue them? I don't think so.\n\nYou might be better served if you reported them to the BBB at http://www.bbb.org
257810
I presume this is your property and you have hired the property manager to manage it for you.  You should look at the management agreement.  Most have an arbitration clause to prevent expensive lawsuits.  They probably also have a clause that exempts them except for gross negligence on their part.  (Which this might be.)  I suspect you have much stronger rights if you are a tenant of the building than an owner.
509727
sounds like you need a lawyer
560261
yes, pay- then get a lawyer and sue.
669686
Dude...get a lawyer...let them do the work!
698686
Get a lawyer.\n\nYour situation could vary greatly depending on the state in which you lived and the wording of the contract.\n\nI once had a non-compete that was very specific and it even stated that if the company had to sue me and won, I would have to pay their legal fees and any profits back to them.\n\nThis is what they make lawyers for. Go, sooner rather than later.
420971
This sounds like a basic business dispute arising from the contract between your company and the customer or between your company and the fabricator.  You want a law firm that handles commercial contract disputes, and there are lots and lots and lots of such firms.  Your local phone book should be full of them, but, as with mechanics, it is better to ask people you trust for a recommendation.
900903
If you accepted a contract... on their part right or wrong, it is a legally binding agreement and they must honour it...\n\nthe honest truth is that you probably wont get much out of it getting 'legal' about it all, but from the scenario you've put across your quite correct, they have broke the law through breach of contract.\n\nPersonally, i wouldn't fight too much on this issue... just keep pestering them and they might offer you a comprimise.
739974
Yes...get an attorney!!!!
821926
Talk with your lawyer.
20902
I wouldn't bother taking it to court. There's no way to prove that it happened unless the person is honest enough to say that he did make a verbal contract with you and he didn't follow through with it. I doubt that will happen, though. You really should have made a contract on paper.
701403
What is the jurisdiction for this scenario?
445123
Wow, sounds like a pickle.  First off have you confronted them on the issue of the contractual statement you both signed and agreed upon?? You need to confront them firmly on that and ask them if they themselves are breaking the contract.  Act like a lawyer and get tough.  You have your rights and as long as you are paying the agreed amount within the time limit given, you are should be legally safe.  Whether or not they are a legit agency that plays by the rules is another story.  \nTry contacting some government agencies regarding rights and commerce.  Try the phone book, online and through the library.  Even try the ACLU and ask them if they can refer to you the proper support network and then get some support.  Every large town should have a group that does free or low cost legal advice as well as representation.  Try those!  \n\nAlso, ask them why they are doing this beyond collecting the alloted amount that you are legally expected to pay.  Question them, challenge them...call them on the spot about what they are doing.  If they insist, tell them you are seeking legal counsel to see if what they are doing is legal?  \n\nJust get tenacious and find out from every free source what you need to, to protect yourself.  You have rights, remember that!
959134
Yes, you can recourse to a superior court. Ask for legal advise, recoursing is not cheap.
1093058
That is a complex situation with lots to be sorted out.  The best approach would be to take one step at a time.  Work on each step of the process.  Overall, the bank can take action and then it is up to you to show why the action was not proper and defend your actions.  It is a difficult mess, but hang in there, make sure you can show and prove your facts and it can be resolved in time.  At best, mediation may be the answer for your situation.