hopemax
Note to Self:
- Joined
- Apr 1, 2000
- Messages
- 7,821
Here is the online form:
https://postalinspectors.uspis.gov/forms/MailFraudComplaint.aspx
One of the complaints is "Failure to Provide" under Merchandise or Service. It asks how much money is involved, so don't forget to include the cost of your materials and postage.
Since there is a group of you, you might all have to do it. I've never filed one before, I just know that a pin trading group has used it to get people to follow through on their trades. But they have a few people who were lawyers, I don't suppose there are any lawyers around here. With Dreams&Wishers in Atlanta, small claims court could be an option too.
I know everyone gets used to thinking as this as "just paper," but with supplies and return postage, $25 per person is not unreasonable for each of you to be out (Mazda even more). I think there are 8 of you that haven't received, that's $200. I'm giving fAnnF the benefit of the doubt that if she was holding $200 for a client, she would fulfill her obligations, because it would be something to be taken seriously and not "just paper."
https://postalinspectors.uspis.gov/forms/MailFraudComplaint.aspx
One of the complaints is "Failure to Provide" under Merchandise or Service. It asks how much money is involved, so don't forget to include the cost of your materials and postage.
Since there is a group of you, you might all have to do it. I've never filed one before, I just know that a pin trading group has used it to get people to follow through on their trades. But they have a few people who were lawyers, I don't suppose there are any lawyers around here. With Dreams&Wishers in Atlanta, small claims court could be an option too.
I know everyone gets used to thinking as this as "just paper," but with supplies and return postage, $25 per person is not unreasonable for each of you to be out (Mazda even more). I think there are 8 of you that haven't received, that's $200. I'm giving fAnnF the benefit of the doubt that if she was holding $200 for a client, she would fulfill her obligations, because it would be something to be taken seriously and not "just paper."