Wednesday, February 10, 2010

Escort service operator gave me false information on the girl&the cost,can i get my$ back?fraud?flse advrtzng?

can i get my money back, does this false information constitute fruad( defintion) or false advertizing please helpEscort service operator gave me false information on the girl%26amp;the cost,can i get my$ back?fraud?flse advrtzng?
It depends on what services were to be provided. If they agreed to send an ';escort'; to perform sexual acts, you are probably SOL, because, in general, contracts for the performance of illegal activities are unenforceable.





But whether the activities to be performed were legal or illegal, you should not expect to be able to get anything back without a lawsuit. If you plan on just asking them nicely to refund your money, they will almost certainly just laugh.Escort service operator gave me false information on the girl%26amp;the cost,can i get my$ back?fraud?flse advrtzng?
Escort services assume that clients will never sue for false advertising. There are few men who will expose their identity publicly, and fewer yet who will have documented the false advertising.





If you have the evidence to go before a court, you can sue, but remember that what you are giving the escort service is low cost publicity. Even if they lose they win.
umm not sure about that... i dont think its legal to run a escort service is it??? therefor you cant take legal action and i doubt its worth the humiliation of the whole thing.
I bet you'd be the guy that would sue someone if you slipped on ice while robbing their house.

Does the Associated Press report false information?

Recently the AP reported false support for the health care but this latest report seems the most egregious. While NBC, ABC, CBS, CNN, USA Today, Fox %26amp; MSNBC is reporting Obama's popularity had dropped to the lowest of any president at this point in his presidency, the AP is reporting something entirely different.





The AP headline link at Yahoo says, ';Poll shows Obama's popularity holding steady at 56 percent'; and the AP article says, ';The latest Associated Press-Gfk poll shows the president's popularity holding steady, with 56 percent of those polled approving of the way he's taking care of the country's business.';





See this AP Poll:


http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20091217/ap_o鈥?/a>








However, here is what the rest of the media is reporting:





MSNBC: -%26gt; ';Obama approval dips below 50 percent';


http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/34451672/ns/鈥?/a>





Rasmussen Reports: -%26gt; Obama Approval Index History


http://www.rasmussenreports.com/public_c鈥?/a>








ABC: -%26gt;Double Punch of Economy, Health Care Sends Obama to New Lows in Approval


http://abcnews.go.com/images/PollingUnit鈥?/a>





Sphere:-%26gt; Obama's Approval Rating Hits New Low, Poll Finds


http://www.sphere.com/politics/article/o鈥?/a>





NBC:-%26gt; President Obama鈥檚 Approval Rating Hits New Low


http://www2.wsav.com/sav/news/local/arti鈥?/a>





CNN:-%26gt; Obama approval rating below 50 percent


http://edition.cnn.com/2009/POLITICS/12/鈥?/a>





NPR:-%26gt; Gallup: Obama's Approval Rating Has Slipped Below 50%


http://www.npr.org/blogs/thetwo-way/2009鈥?/a>Does the Associated Press report false information?
You can not trust the news ..Does the Associated Press report false information?
As in any type of news gathering, there will be errors. But with polling, it depends on what service is being used in the report and the questions posed to respondents. Remember that AP is a wire service, with its stories being used by other media outlets, so the polling data may be its own and not tied into the material used by TV networks and/or newspapers.
good for economy they are not pirating each other data , but conducting 'INDEPENDENT ' surveys to reach conclusions
All the time.

Can we Sue the colleges for teaching us false global warming information?

We didn't go to college to learn LIES! Can we get REFUNDS?Can we Sue the colleges for teaching us false global warming information?
No.Can we Sue the colleges for teaching us false global warming information?
I oppose frivolous lawsuits. So do the courts.

What Percentage of the internet is false information? I know it's over 50%.?

I'm doing a project and i no over half the internet is false... do you guys have any good sites i could use to do a bibliography on some poets? Man i hate this project!!!What Percentage of the internet is false information? I know it's over 50%.?
Why don't you do the intelligent thing and avoid the internet entirely as an actual source of information directly and go to ... y'know ... a LIBRARY?What Percentage of the internet is false information? I know it's over 50%.?
Where are you getting that statistic? This is why so much of the internet is false, cuz people like you just throw random information out there that you made up.

What Percentage of the internet is false information? I know it's over 50%.?

I'm doing a project and i no over half the internet is false... do you guys have any good sites i could use to do a bibliography on some poets? Man i hate this project!!!What Percentage of the internet is false information? I know it's over 50%.?
Why don't you do the intelligent thing and avoid the internet entirely as an actual source of information directly and go to ... y'know ... a LIBRARY?What Percentage of the internet is false information? I know it's over 50%.?
Where are you getting that statistic? This is why so much of the internet is false, cuz people like you just throw random information out there that you made up.
  • loan
  • Can a Univesity revoke a degree if they discover false or icomplete information on the application?

    Specifically if previously attended institutions were left off of the application, the applicant was accepted, and graduates.Can a Univesity revoke a degree if they discover false or icomplete information on the application?
    yes, they can. It isn't likely to happen though it could. It can also happen if you are not fully honest on a job application and they later discover you lied. Lying is never a good thing.Can a Univesity revoke a degree if they discover false or icomplete information on the application?
    Usually that's at the discretion of the university. Most colleges have a student manual where you can read about policies like that.

    How do I approach a fellow student who gave me false or erroneous information?

    Last week I did not attend a class in college (was feeling a bit sick). Later, I contacted all of my fellow students to see if we had homework. The first one to answer - an extremely competitive, often argumentative student - gave me information which proved to be wrong. Do I confront this person or make believe it never happened?How do I approach a fellow student who gave me false or erroneous information?
    Just say, ';hey, I looked up/asked someone else about the info you gave me and it was a little off';.





    This way if it was an accident or a miscommunication, you're giving them the benefit of the doubt without accusing them.





    If they have a snotty answer or laugh, then do whatever you would normally do whenever a person seems like they're being malicious.





    If your grades suffered as a result, I would try to talk with the professor.





    Regardless, see if you can't ask someone else in th future, this guy seem unreliable at best.How do I approach a fellow student who gave me false or erroneous information?
    You shouldn't concern yourself with the actions of others. You now know that you shouldn't ask that person questions when it comes to classroom assignments. Obviously if you had a homework assignment and he told you that you did not he knows he lied about it and he knows that you know he lied about it when the teacher told you to hand it in so there is really no need to confront him about it. I just feel sorry for anyone that has to push people down to get ahead.
    I would personally confront this person in a very grown up and mature manner to let them know that the information they gave you was incorrect. That you are only letting them know so they won't make that same mistake again and you felt compelled to correct them. :)





    Maturely correcting them kind of rains on their egotistical parade a bit. :)
    I would, ask why they gave you that info. I would also talk to the instructors that are pertaining, class wise, plead your case. Always, if sick, contact your instructors for the info needed for the material you have missed.
    Put on a hat and mask. Sneak up behind him and kick him in the balls. It is hard from behind, but very possible.





    Another idea: When you are turning in homework, tests, or something, get ahold of his paper and write ';I love men'; on the top.
    Just pretend it never happened, and remember next time not to trust extremely competitve, argumentative students.
    That the problem with copying off the first person you find.





    Are you sure it was deliberate
    Just let it go and don't ask him again.
    I would knock his stupid head off