Jeanski
Buffalo,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, July 02, 2011
... for educating us on the "doctrine of clean hands". This doctrine states, in effect, that if you want to sue this company for fraud you have to come to court with "clean hands" - i.e., that you did everything right. Plagiarism isn't right, and I hope your school expels you. You haven't broken a law, but you certainly aren't in the "right". When the judge asks you why you wanted to purchase the essay, what are you going to say? That you wanted it for your personal reading enjoyment? Good luck with that.
Connie
Fishers,#3Author of original report
Fri, July 01, 2011
Now, you tell me, who is breaking the law????
Robert
Irvine,#4Consumer Comment
Fri, July 01, 2011
I encourage you to also report this scam to the FBI.
- And when you do report them to the FBI please don't forget to tell them that you were attempting to buy an essay to claim it as your own in order to commit fraud on the College you attend...well actually used to attend once they find out.
Jeanski
Buffalo,#5Consumer Comment
Fri, July 01, 2011
So you got scammed by a company whose business model is predicated on helping you scam your way through school? You got what you deserved. Any student of mine who utilizes an essay writing company gets an automatic "F" for plagiarism. Depending on the school you could also be dismissed for academic integrity.