the customer from july 14th 2010 is not telling the truth.
As the owner and 2nd generation craftsmen i wold never walk off a job no matter what happened . When you work on a project like this and you are dealing with people you learn how to coexist wiht the understanding that people make changes and you deal with it and go on. i have always tried my best to please my customers and our 48 years in business prove that.
As projects progress you learn people love to talk especially when you are in there home and you learn alot about them in this case it was to late .Mental illness is hard and when you are locked out of a project because a person who has mental illness and is bipolar what do you do? Try to reason with them so you can finish there project ? but what do you do when there is mental illness ? Not much i was lucky to get my tools back and walk away with a loss of over $25000.00 how do you sue when you feel sorry for them ? YOU DON'T.
In my 38 years here at la pointe plastics this was the first problem like this and the last i hope. I AM STILL HERE IN BUSINESS THAT STANDS FOR SOMETHING..........TIM
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