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by Baccduckus is a Carbonproduct on March 1st, 2009
Yes. That's a matter to be settled in small claims court if they won't adjust the price for you.
by maximista on March 1st, 2009
you can refuse to pay for the poor job, obviously. the person did misrepresent himself, but i don't know if that would really qualify as misrepresentation in a court of law. it just doesn't sound like you should be able to sue someone for saying that they have a license, when a license does not automatically mean that they will do a good job (unless a licensed person is required by law to do the job). you know? but, keep in mind that i'm not a lawyer, and as i said, you can definitely refuse to pay for the poor job.
by machinerat on May 5th, 2009
For our wedding, the bridesmaid's sister offered to do the photography for $100. She claimed that she had taken professional looking photos of her niece. Our first indicator of trouble was when after a half hour of picture taking, she realized there was no film in the camera...
Once we got the pictures developed we came to find, to our horror, that if the pictures weren't out of focus they were not centered (and not in an artsy way). Perhaps a third of the pictures were PASSABLE. We refused to pay for such sloppy work. It seemed like those pictures she took of her niece were the only pictures she had EVER taken.
Ideas on what to do for my 14th birthday?
by GaryJJohnson on July 3rd, 2010
| 1 person likes this
Is it possible to find out if a specific company reported that their customers credit card information was put "at risk"?
by Workaholic2 on November 6th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
~ What comes to mind when I say the word~human ~?
by JohnSSwasey999 on July 5th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
If a company computer catches a virus and management believes customer credit card information was put at risk do they need to report this?
by Workaholic2 on November 6th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
how do I attach a contractor's bond?
by bidnessgal on April 17th, 2010
| 1 person likes this
You're reading If you hire somebody to do a job, and it ends up they had been deceptive about their qualifications, do you still have to pay them for the poor job they did?
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