- Report: #75548
Complaint Review: Attorney General Of New York
| Attorney General Of New York 70 Clinton Street
Plattsburgh, Champlain, New York U.S.A. |
|
Attorney General Of New York Why Can't They Shut Down Companies Like World Wide Source, Ameri-source, IT Data Direct and Infomatika? Dozens of other companies too, BIG ripoff to consumers, how many more people must get ripped off! NY, take lessons from Vermont! Champlain & Plattsburgh New York
*Consumer Comment: Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
*Consumer Comment: Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
*Consumer Comment: Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
*Consumer Comment: Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
*UPDATE EX-employee responds: How can we help close the doors on WWS? For GOOD!
*Author of original report: Do a Rip Off Report Site Search for Champlain New York. Canadian Fraud Companies Must Love this Place!
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
But the company singled out by Vermont for prosecution, World Wide Source, simply moved its mail drops to New York and kept on scamming!
When I reported World Wide Source to the New York Attorney General's office, demanding a refund for the time they fooled us, we received back a letter stating that the company had agreed to resolve the issue. Enclosed was a letter from World Wide Source Management that was so full of mistakes and misrepresentations that no thoughtful person could ever say the issue was resolved. I faxed this information back to the Attorney General's office and heard nothing more from them.
Last week, World Wide Source, who had supposedly agreed in their correspondence with the Attorney General to leave me alone (their ONLY concession), began calling here again anyway.
Now I understand that state budgets are tight and that it takes some time to build a case against even outright frauds such as World Wide Source and Infomatika, but read on and you may join me in wondering if some state's Attorney Generals simply suffer from misplaced priorities!
Yesterday I came across an article in WORLD Magazine which revealed that the State of New York is spending a lot of its energy trying to force compliance of its new building code on Amish builders. At first that might seem a reasonable enterprise, but if you remember, the Amish have no need for electricity -- which the new code mandates in all construction. They also require much simpler plumbing than the new code dictates. Also, the Amish, who lead a more labor intensive existence and are therefore not prone to be obese, do not need the larger windows required by the new egress standards.
The article went on to say that local building officials were approving Amish designs anyway, as they knew their structural compliance to be better than that of English builders, but now the state has stepped in to attempt to overrule the local authorities.
There are Amish and Mennonite builders in Virginia and I would buy a house from one of them in a heartbeat. They do good work. The State of New York is wasting its time on this one!
Citizens need to speak up to keep public servants performing public service.
Robert
Staunton, Virginia
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/22/2003 06:14 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Attorney-General-Of-New-York/Plattsburgh-Champlain-New-York-12901/Attorney-General-Of-New-York-Why-Cant-They-Shut-Down-Companies-Like-World-Wide-Source-Am-75548. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report.
Click Here to read other Ripoff Reports on Attorney General Of New York
If you would like to see more Rip-off Reports on this company/individual, search here:
Search Tips#1 Consumer Comment
Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
AUTHOR: James - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, January 07, 2004
There are still people in Vermont getting scammed by this company and you would think that Sorrell would pressure Spitzer to do something if he were sincere. Bottom line, political survival - at any cost - if the main goal.
They really don't care about the consumer unless it is realized as something "worthwhile," in terms of the investigative effort expended vis-a-vis the amount of return expected. This may sound jaded, but one becomes jaded from experience.
#2 Consumer Comment
Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
AUTHOR: James - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, January 07, 2004
There are still people in Vermont getting scammed by this company and you would think that Sorrell would pressure Spitzer to do something if he were sincere. Bottom line, political survival - at any cost - if the main goal.
They really don't care about the consumer unless it is realized as something "worthwhile," in terms of the investigative effort expended vis-a-vis the amount of return expected. This may sound jaded, but one becomes jaded from experience.
#3 Consumer Comment
Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
AUTHOR: James - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, January 07, 2004
There are still people in Vermont getting scammed by this company and you would think that Sorrell would pressure Spitzer to do something if he were sincere. Bottom line, political survival - at any cost - if the main goal.
They really don't care about the consumer unless it is realized as something "worthwhile," in terms of the investigative effort expended vis-a-vis the amount of return expected. This may sound jaded, but one becomes jaded from experience.
#4 Consumer Comment
Attorney General of Vermont's rantings nothing more than a tempest in a teapot
AUTHOR: James - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, January 07, 2004
There are still people in Vermont getting scammed by this company and you would think that Sorrell would pressure Spitzer to do something if he were sincere. Bottom line, political survival - at any cost - if the main goal.
They really don't care about the consumer unless it is realized as something "worthwhile," in terms of the investigative effort expended vis-a-vis the amount of return expected. This may sound jaded, but one becomes jaded from experience.
#5 UPDATE EX-employee responds
How can we help close the doors on WWS? For GOOD!
AUTHOR: Marie - (Canada)
SUBMITTED: Sunday, January 04, 2004
Now this Mark where do you get off telling people who have their own views about this company that they are stupid and and taking drugs. It is a public place, not yours to make these kind of attacks against innocent people whom you have never met in your letters here.
To companys who might be looking I can only give you some advise.
1. Tell all of your employees that your company dosent give out ANY information on the phone.
2. Deal only with local and trusted companys.
3. advertising agencys in your area can really help. Check the BBB
4. Real companys will answer all of your questions and can arrange to meet with you.
5. If you are getting calls ask your company name be removed from their calling list.
6. If the calls don't stop write down the name of company calling and keep record of calls and name of caller.(ask for phone # and any other info )7.Report them to authorities.
Finally I'm sorry I didn't know this was a corupt company before I started working there.
#6 Author of original report
Do a Rip Off Report Site Search for Champlain New York. Canadian Fraud Companies Must Love this Place!
AUTHOR: Robert - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, December 24, 2003
New York's Attorney General would do well to consider the following opinion as voiced by the Attorney General of Vermont.
Vermont's Attorney General Sorrell noted that his office will continue to take tough action against fraudulent telemarketersincluding out-of-state and out-of-country companies that pose as Vermont companies by using a local mailing address. "Companies like this undermine Vermont's good name. We are taking a hard line against fraudulent telemarketing, especially where it hurts Vermont residents or threatens to tarnish the Vermont business community's reputation for honesty."

