Pillsbry10
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- Joined
- May 10, 2011
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some of you guys are really f'ing dumb
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SignUp Now!Doug you arent goibg to sell crap to xrunner owners anymore due to this. It doesnt matter if that was the old boss or not. Debt stays due by company not owners. I'm assuning a chapter s corp.
U pay 1500 back and u keep a good name and keep customers or u don't easy fix. If that was me I would find out where I had to go with my baretta to get a refund. Just saying you are lucky this op seems reasonable.
some of you guys are really f'ing dumb
so doug, are you still employed by HVM? do you draw a paycheck?
who do you report to? who do you turn in timecards to? or commission requests?
who is the owner of HVM NOW?
like it was said b4, even if the guy no longer owns HVM, if it's in business still, a debt is owed... when businesses trade hands, the debt of said business is owed by the NEW owner unless otherwise specified in the contract of the sale....
the fact that doug is even posting in this thread gives me faith that HE has nothing to do with this.. but I think he could help resolve it maybe???
I'd like to apologize to Doug. I went about this the wrong way. As all the posts kept coming I started thinking more about it and getting angry all over again. Doug is at NO fault here. Any defacement of dougs reputation is regrettable. I should be held in a darker light for the way I approached this. Sorry Doug.
7/27/10 was the date I paid them for an x-1. I was the second to order after supply ran out according to apr. Probably a hundred Phone calls later, I'm still being blown off. I had a lawyer contact them, and also the new York better business bureau, still nothing. I didn't want to talk smack about them, but they're thieves. 1380 dollars is what they got. I got a sore ass. I let David at apr know, and he even did more for me than high velocity did. Just saying you shouldn't give high velocity your money unless you plan on writing it off on your taxes as a charity donation. I'm beyond mad, but a lawyer will charge more than what they stole from me. They're thieves, nothing more, nothing else.
? :hmmmm2::stupid:
Ive personally handled very large sums of money at a clip that has come from fellow XRU members, they always got what they paid for when buying from me.
I didn't take any money from him, so I cant give it back to him. The details of this transaction are business related, not personally related to me.
If you don't understand the difference between a company and just a employee I don't know what to tell you.
Crude Example:
You are a cashier at say... Pet Smart.
A customer walks in and asks for a full refund for a hamster he purchased a few months prior that has died. The store will not do the refund under their policy but the customer is still very upset.
Are you the cashier going to personally refund the money out of your own pocket????
I don't even know the name of the owner! How's that for communication? Never have spoken to him and can't get a phone # or email address to save my life!
His email is an HVM address, his phone number is no longer in service, and the address on file for HVM is a PO Box...
Me giving you an email address that im assuming he doesn't check (since I don't get a reply), and a phone number that just went to voicemail would do nothing for you...
Doug you arent goibg to sell crap to xrunner owners anymore due to this. It doesnt matter if that was the old boss or not. Debt stays due by company not owners. I'm assuning a chapter s corp.
so doug, are you still employed by HVM? do you draw a paycheck?
who do you report to? who do you turn in timecards to? or commission requests?
who is the owner of HVM NOW?
I'd like to apologize to Doug. I went about this the wrong way. As all the posts kept coming I started thinking more about it and getting angry all over again. Doug is at NO fault here. Any defacement of dougs reputation is regrettable. I should be held in a darker light for the way I approached this. Sorry Doug.
I do my own thing most of the time sometimes on the side and sometimes full time, I am a private contractor for many local businesses in the IT field among other skills (always have been). I did not receive steady pay (or pay at all) from HVM for quite a while this past year for work that I have done (but this is more personal then id like to get on here and is water under the bridge for me at this point).
That is not how corporations work, only if the new owner purchases a business from an old owner does he take on any debt incurred. The old owner straight up walked away, there was no purchasing of HVM.
High Velocity Motorsports 5380 Cameron St # 3 Las Vegas,NV
(702) 248-0600
sounds pretty shady man for real. Ironically when I purchased my tuck it had a HVM sticker on the back glass and I did some research on it and found a website that hadn't been updated in over 2 years. So I just figured it was some company that had an epic fail in trying to become the next URD or something. This is the first time I've ever seen anybody else talk about it. What's the story behind HVM?
How long did you wait before trying to dispute it?! if you paid via credit card, you should have had up to 6 months to dispute it...
Do you represent things "bought from you" in a different manner than "bought from HVM"? I for one have never seen you make the distinction between the two until now (though i could have easily missed something like that previously).
If you didn't make the that clear until now, then no shit you're getting flack for this, especially if you're the one who took his payment information.
I get what you're attempting to say with this, however there are multiple reasons why that analogy doesn't work here.
This throws up the biggest red flag for me as far as the lack of assistance you've gotten in getting this info (regardless of how helpful it ends up being).
And those are?
Then what's stopping you from providing him that information?? You helping him should translate to you handing him as much of that information you can and trying to let him go after that person, not saying it won't help and then not giving it out.
This is not at all always true unfortunately. I highly doubt it was a corp (more likely an LLC) and sadly shady business owners often get away with things like this.
While i don't think Doug is obligated in anyway to discuss his employment terms, etc. It seems apparent to me he can supply more info than what seems to have been supplied. For example, is the company an LLC? If so, paperwork was filed with the state it became an LLC in, which will have the owner information or transfer of ownership information.
Also, i see no harm in providing the new owners information - as even if he isn't "obligated" to help, it doesn't mean he can't/won't. as an "employee" in your cashier example, you'd be able to provide information on new management to let the customer go that route so you don't have to be involved.
I agree and disagree with parts of this. Clearly it's a "lesson learned" on your part to never let anything like this go that far without getting your money back. You should have gotten it back (or tried to) much sooner than you did. That being said, you'd think after months and months, Doug would also see some red flags with this (especially if owner was never around, etc). - Mistakes all around in my mind.
I see no reason why you shouldn't be listing any/all contact info for the old/new owner as well as any public company information.
The old owner doesn't just walk away (on paper anyways) if it is/was a legit filed company. There's certain public documents and transfer of ownership papers that should be going on.
You were an employee at the time, and still are. Just do whats right, or the new owner should. They took control of this company and are making profit after doing so. Sometimes morals needs to be entered into situations. Not just what the law says. How do u sleep at night. U realize 1500 is alot to save for the average person.