JSK Computer Services JSK Computer Services will rip-you-off - they will scam you! Erie Pennsylvania
Same as many reported on this website, I ordered 100 AS-IS used grade 'A' LCD monitors being pulled out from working environments and obtained the invoice from Jeff for the same.
I ACH the pmt to their company and they took for ever to schedule and ship the goods out. Upon goods received, we got 79 out of 100 unit (21 units short) and the 79 LCD units were SCRAPS! Pure Garbage!
Shame on me for not reading and doing my research prior to buying from JSK Computers. If I would had done it, I would not had buy anything from them.
I asked two of my employees in 2 different weeks to physically visit them in Erie, PA and NOBODY was home in either visit.
I am tired of calling and email them without any answer. Be careful and DO NOT buy anything from them.
I am thinking on filing a law suit, so if anyone else want to join me, pls email me and we can do so together.
Enrique
Parsippany, New Jersey
U.S.A.
1 Updates & Rebuttals
Altecsales
Springfield,Missouri,
U.S.A.
Attorney General Jay Nixon today obtained a temporary restraining order
#2Consumer Comment
Thu, November 13, 2008
Nixon obtains restraining order preventing out of state computer salesmen from continuing to defraud Missourians
Springfield, Mo. Attorney General Jay Nixon today obtained a temporary restraining order against a pair of computer salesmen who accepted $50,000 in payment from a Missouri business for computer monitors but then delivered the wrong merchandise that was badly damaged and failed to refund the company's money. Greene County Circuit Judge Dan Conklin signed the order against Jeffrey Kodba, who does business as JSK Computers, of Erie, Pa., and Orlando Bevilacqua and his business, The Bevilacqua Group, of Pittsburg, KS, temporarily barring them from doing business with Missourians. Nixon will seek a preliminary injunction against the defendants at a hearing Feb. 15.
Nixon says Bevilacqua and his business acted as sales representatives for Kodba and JSK Computers in soliciting a Springfield business, Altec Solutions Group, Inc., to purchase 1,000 computer monitors of a specific condition, size and color for a total of $50,000. The defendants made multiple representations that the merchandise was in good working order and individually packed in the manufacturer's boxes, and said on an invoice that the monitors would be shipped in two to three days. After agreeing to purchase the monitors, Altec wired $50,000 in payment to JSK Computers on Sept. 19, 2007.
After two weeks of delays, Altec finally received the shipment on Oct. 4, 2007, only to find items that were not what the company paid for on the sales invoice and that were damaged and labeled as unrepairable. In addition, broken glass panels included in the shipment had exposed and/or leaking mercury at toxic levels. Altec has determined disposal of the hazardous material will cost the company $16,000. When Altec contacted the defendants about the shipment, Kodba and Bevilacqua stated that all sales were final, they weren't refunding Altec's payment and to file a claim against the freight company.
Nixon says his office has also heard from consumers in other states who paid JSK Computers for various electronics equipment but received incorrect, damaged merchandise and have never received a refund.
Anyone who demonstrates a pattern of accepting large sums of money in payment for damaged goods without ever refunding the consumer's money shouldn't be able to peddle their wares in Missouri,
Nixon said. We'll see to it that they cannot, and that they pay a hefty sum in restitution and penalties.
Today's court order prohibits the defendants from advertising, offering or selling merchandise to any Missouri consumer. Nixon also obtained an order freezing $75,000 of JSK Computers' bank account to secure payment of consumer restitution, and for appropriate penalties.
Nixon obtains restraining order preventing out of state computer salesmen from continuing to defraud Missourians
Springfield, Mo. Attorney General Jay Nixon today obtained a temporary restraining order against a pair of computer salesmen who accepted $50,000 in payment from a Missouri business for computer monitors but then delivered the wrong merchandise that was badly damaged and failed to refund the company's money. Greene County Circuit Judge Dan Conklin signed the order against Jeffrey Kodba, who does business as JSK Computers, of Erie, Pa., and Orlando Bevilacqua and his business, The Bevilacqua Group, of Pittsburg, KS, temporarily barring them from doing business with Missourians. Nixon will seek a preliminary injunction against the defendants at a hearing Feb. 15.
Nixon says Bevilacqua and his business acted as sales representatives for Kodba and JSK Computers in soliciting a Springfield business, Altec Solutions Group, Inc., to purchase 1,000 computer monitors of a specific condition, size and color for a total of $50,000. The defendants made multiple representations that the merchandise was in good working order and individually packed in the manufacturer's boxes, and said on an invoice that the monitors would be shipped in two to three days. After agreeing to purchase the monitors, Altec wired $50,000 in payment to JSK Computers on Sept. 19, 2007.
After two weeks of delays, Altec finally received the shipment on Oct. 4, 2007, only to find items that were not what the company paid for on the sales invoice and that were damaged and labeled as unrepairable. In addition, broken glass panels included in the shipment had exposed and/or leaking mercury at toxic levels. Altec has determined disposal of the hazardous material will cost the company $16,000. When Altec contacted the defendants about the shipment, Kodba and Bevilacqua stated that all sales were final, they weren't refunding Altec's payment and to file a claim against the freight company.
Nixon says his office has also heard from consumers in other states who paid JSK Computers for various electronics equipment but received incorrect, damaged merchandise and have never received a refund.
Anyone who demonstrates a pattern of accepting large sums of money in payment for damaged goods without ever refunding the consumer's money shouldn't be able to peddle their wares in Missouri,
Nixon said. We'll see to it that they cannot, and that they pay a hefty sum in restitution and penalties.
Today's court order prohibits the defendants from advertising, offering or selling merchandise to any Missouri consumer. Nixon also obtained an order freezing $75,000 of JSK Computers' bank account to secure payment of consumer restitution, and for appropriate penalties.