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  • Report:  #38737

Complaint Review: E-Commerce Exchange I-Payment - Chicago Illinois

Reported By:
- Versailles, Indiana,
Submitted:
Updated:

E-Commerce Exchange I-Payment
111 W. Jackson Blvd, Suite 1320 Chicago, 60604 Illinois, U.S.A.
Phone:
800-6756573
Web:
N/A
Categories:
Tell us has your experience with this business or person been good? What's this?
I got involved with E-Commerce due to pushing from another rip-off company I got invoilved with, told me I had to have E-commerce account in order to accept payment on-line through this rip-=off home based business venture (that has since been resolved), they provided phone number and contact person of Noah Weiner @ E-Commerce.

I got in touch w/ Noah, he fast talked and deceived me into signing a lease contract, that come to find out, is in Michigan. Have been trying to get out of this bull crap contract. I was supposed to be leasing web based software from E-Commerce to go with the home based business scam, and then I end up with a non-cancellable lease with Bond Corporation, a.k.a. A-1 Leasing out of Michigan.

Have filed with Illinois BBB, they're trying to work on this, E-Commerce is being difficult, Noah Weiner is a joke just like E-Commerce Exchange. They charge outrageous prices and you get absolutely nothing in return!!!!

Penny

Versailles, Indiana
U.S.A.


1 Updates & Rebuttals

Howard

Ingleside,
Illinois,
U.S.A.
Contract Law

#2Consumer Suggestion

Sat, December 21, 2002

Penny No contract is ever ironclad. If you are know how to use any computer spreadsheet or you may do this with a piece a paper. On the spreadsheet the first column heading is what you are oblicated to do in the contract. Make sure your columns are wide. Next column mark it Breach. The third column mark what the company is oblicated to do. Last Column mark Breach. Now is truth time. Under what you are oblicated to do. Write down in the column mark breach along side any item of oblication that you have not preformed. Next do the same with what the company is oblicated to do. Hopefully, any breach of contract on your part is matched with what the company was supposed to have done. What you are looking for is cause and effect. If something that the company failed to do caused you to breach the contract you are not at fault. Next, read the contract and find out if they have a clause to where the contract will be litigated at. Is it in Michigan? Chicago? If the contract does not indicate where it can be litigated at you are located that is better than having to go to Michigan. If it says that you have to ligate in Michigan you will have to have an Attorney that can practice in that state. If however, you can sue in Indiana than it will be a lot easier on you. Either way you will need an attorney. Good luck

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