OT:Law Firm Associates Getting SLAUGHTERED…

[NotCranky]

[quote=UCGal][quote=Russell]O.K. UCgal, Good to know you have done and are doing good work on your own behalf. I hope the guy has something you can be compensated with. I am impressed that you managed to get an investigation and opinion from the CSLB.Good luck.
[/quote]

It was a long and painful process. We kept our investigator on speed dial, and nagged her along in the process. Our complaint and his license suspension took 11 months to show on the clsb website. Despite that we had overwhelming documentation that he’d diverted funds, and violated 8 or more b&p’s. [/quote]
UCGal.
I thought it would take some real tenacity and probably persuasive writing expertise, to get the CSLB to do something.

Perhaps you mean the man violated BMP’s (Best Management practices). For anyone reading who might not know, Those are the erosion control and jobsite construction material and waste management particulars. On a sloped lot you have a lot of that. Sorry this all happened to you. Again, Good luck.

[JustLurking]

Partypup is not a guy.

[JustLurking]

Partypup is not a guy.

[JustLurking]

Partypup is not a guy.

[JustLurking]

Partypup is not a guy.

[JustLurking]

Partypup is not a guy.

[Reality]

[quote=partypup][quote=JohnAlt91941][quote=partypup]
I knew a tipping point had occurred in January when a friend of mine in Santa Maria applied for a part time job as a cashier at a Trader Joe’s in Santa Maria ($8/hour), and 1000 people showed up.
[/quote]

I’m not saying things are good, but you do realize this was a brand new store? At a well known company that probably advertised the jobs. It’s not like 1000 people were there for one cashier’s job.

In 1979 I went to apply at a new Big Bear in El Cajon and there were hundreds of people waiting in line. A poor economy like now, but not the end of the world.

[/quote]
Actually, many more showed up for the 3 or so other positions available, including manager.

But it is a fact: there were roughly 1000 applicants for one (1) cashier job, according to the assistant manager who spoke with my friend.
[/quote]

So this brand new store only needed 4-5 people?

Doesn’t pass the smell test.

[Reality]

[quote=partypup][quote=JohnAlt91941][quote=partypup]
I knew a tipping point had occurred in January when a friend of mine in Santa Maria applied for a part time job as a cashier at a Trader Joe’s in Santa Maria ($8/hour), and 1000 people showed up.
[/quote]

I’m not saying things are good, but you do realize this was a brand new store? At a well known company that probably advertised the jobs. It’s not like 1000 people were there for one cashier’s job.

In 1979 I went to apply at a new Big Bear in El Cajon and there were hundreds of people waiting in line. A poor economy like now, but not the end of the world.

[/quote]
Actually, many more showed up for the 3 or so other positions available, including manager.

But it is a fact: there were roughly 1000 applicants for one (1) cashier job, according to the assistant manager who spoke with my friend.
[/quote]

So this brand new store only needed 4-5 people?

Doesn’t pass the smell test.

[Reality]

[quote=partypup][quote=JohnAlt91941][quote=partypup]
I knew a tipping point had occurred in January when a friend of mine in Santa Maria applied for a part time job as a cashier at a Trader Joe’s in Santa Maria ($8/hour), and 1000 people showed up.
[/quote]

I’m not saying things are good, but you do realize this was a brand new store? At a well known company that probably advertised the jobs. It’s not like 1000 people were there for one cashier’s job.

In 1979 I went to apply at a new Big Bear in El Cajon and there were hundreds of people waiting in line. A poor economy like now, but not the end of the world.

[/quote]
Actually, many more showed up for the 3 or so other positions available, including manager.

But it is a fact: there were roughly 1000 applicants for one (1) cashier job, according to the assistant manager who spoke with my friend.
[/quote]

So this brand new store only needed 4-5 people?

Doesn’t pass the smell test.

[Reality]

[quote=partypup][quote=JohnAlt91941][quote=partypup]
I knew a tipping point had occurred in January when a friend of mine in Santa Maria applied for a part time job as a cashier at a Trader Joe’s in Santa Maria ($8/hour), and 1000 people showed up.
[/quote]

I’m not saying things are good, but you do realize this was a brand new store? At a well known company that probably advertised the jobs. It’s not like 1000 people were there for one cashier’s job.

In 1979 I went to apply at a new Big Bear in El Cajon and there were hundreds of people waiting in line. A poor economy like now, but not the end of the world.

[/quote]
Actually, many more showed up for the 3 or so other positions available, including manager.

But it is a fact: there were roughly 1000 applicants for one (1) cashier job, according to the assistant manager who spoke with my friend.
[/quote]

So this brand new store only needed 4-5 people?

Doesn’t pass the smell test.

[Reality]

[quote=partypup][quote=JohnAlt91941][quote=partypup]
I knew a tipping point had occurred in January when a friend of mine in Santa Maria applied for a part time job as a cashier at a Trader Joe’s in Santa Maria ($8/hour), and 1000 people showed up.
[/quote]

I’m not saying things are good, but you do realize this was a brand new store? At a well known company that probably advertised the jobs. It’s not like 1000 people were there for one cashier’s job.

In 1979 I went to apply at a new Big Bear in El Cajon and there were hundreds of people waiting in line. A poor economy like now, but not the end of the world.

[/quote]
Actually, many more showed up for the 3 or so other positions available, including manager.

But it is a fact: there were roughly 1000 applicants for one (1) cashier job, according to the assistant manager who spoke with my friend.
[/quote]

So this brand new store only needed 4-5 people?

Doesn’t pass the smell test.

[patientrenter]

[quote=JustLurking]Partypup is not a guy. [/quote]

LOL! Some probably already knew that from prior threads. For the rest, partypup’s 3rd post on this thread ended with “I’m so very frightened…”. Zero macho quotient. That gave the game away for the rest of us, apart from a stray reader who doesn’t pick up on social cues. Oh, in the movie, what was Borat’s defining quality? (No offense to our own resident Borat, just enjoying the humor here…)

[patientrenter]

[quote=JustLurking]Partypup is not a guy. [/quote]

LOL! Some probably already knew that from prior threads. For the rest, partypup’s 3rd post on this thread ended with “I’m so very frightened…”. Zero macho quotient. That gave the game away for the rest of us, apart from a stray reader who doesn’t pick up on social cues. Oh, in the movie, what was Borat’s defining quality? (No offense to our own resident Borat, just enjoying the humor here…)

[patientrenter]

[quote=JustLurking]Partypup is not a guy. [/quote]

LOL! Some probably already knew that from prior threads. For the rest, partypup’s 3rd post on this thread ended with “I’m so very frightened…”. Zero macho quotient. That gave the game away for the rest of us, apart from a stray reader who doesn’t pick up on social cues. Oh, in the movie, what was Borat’s defining quality? (No offense to our own resident Borat, just enjoying the humor here…)

[patientrenter]

[quote=JustLurking]Partypup is not a guy. [/quote]

LOL! Some probably already knew that from prior threads. For the rest, partypup’s 3rd post on this thread ended with “I’m so very frightened…”. Zero macho quotient. That gave the game away for the rest of us, apart from a stray reader who doesn’t pick up on social cues. Oh, in the movie, what was Borat’s defining quality? (No offense to our own resident Borat, just enjoying the humor here…)

[Author]

Posts