Jeffrey crolene
Henderson,#2REBUTTAL Owner of company
Fri, October 02, 2009
First off, this case has nothing to do with P00L Success's training
event, since Mr. Charles Partito did not ask, or pay to attend such
training. Partito was looking to purchase a pool route... nothing else.
Partito solicited the defendant. Example being is no where on P00L Success's website does it offer "due diligence" services.
Reading defendant's agreement, it clearly states "consultation services", which is what Partito actually requested. What exactly is due diligence?
Initially, the price was $2,500 for 60 days, whether Partito successfully
purchased a pool route or not. Partito offered to pay defendant $4,000 for no
time limit. Defendant agreed to the higher offer. If it were for "due diligence", why the need for "no time limit"?
Not only did defendant review the pool route from Baird, but defendant
has emails from Partito asking defendant to review pool routes in
California, Arizona, and Texas, which he did in every case and responded promptly in each case. Why is there such an attack on someone trying vigilantly to accommodate a client?
Partito fails to mention that over the course of six weeks, defendant
reviewed no less than five pool routes, from several brokers, including
Baird. It seemed as if Partito clearly was taking advantage, but defendant agreed to the terms and persevered.
The sole reason Partito cancelled his agreement was that he decided not
to buy ANY pool route from anyone. Nothing else. And defendant was not about to provide a 100% refund Partito demanded.
As far as court, Partito fails to mention he's referring to small
claims court. He wants you to believe it's some big criminal court case and he's the victor. Did not happen that way.
Partito fails to say the defendant lost the initial court case because he
was not present. Reason being defendant was never served properly in which the
judge agreed to re-hear the case, not on appeal, but because there was sufficient evidence there was a mistake in serving. He thus nullified
the initial ruling.
No scam as Partito implies. No judge having a buddy-buddy talk with defendant as he wants
you to think. Actually, nothing was said after roll call was taken. No
defendant, no case. Judgement automatically goes to plaintiff. Any one attending a small claim hearing knows this, and so does Partito. Seems someone is lying about the truth.
At the new hearing, defendant was awarded $1,000 out of the initial
$4,000. Judge said that defendant failed to include a cancellation
policy, but recognized the time and effort provided Partito. Also note,
Partito did not even get his court costs reimbursed.
All contracts from P00L Success, or defendant now include a
cancellation policy plus as an added bonus - a satisfaction guarantee
so people don't think postings such as these are valid. As far as
licensing, the judge found everything in order (other wise, why would
the judge award plaintiff $1,000? Because his licensing was valid.)
Partito simply is a cheap individual who makes immature choices, like
thinking he can operate a $500,000 pool service business. Partito
thinks he's entitled to all monies back because he changed his mind, no
discussion. The fact is, Partito doesn't want to pay for services
rendered because of his mistakes into rushing into things he shouldn't.
As far as the defendant is concerned, he saved Partito and his mother
$496,000 on making a big mistake. Defendant should have received a
reward, rather than been punished... but that's business.
Jeffrey crolene
Henderson,#3REBUTTAL Owner of company
Fri, October 02, 2009
First off, this case has nothing to do with P00L Success's training event, since Mr. Charles Partito did not ask, or pay to attend such training.
Rather it was Partito who solicited the defendant. Example being is no where on P00L Success's website does it offer "due diligence" services.
Defendant's agreement with Partito wasn't for "due diligence, rather for consultation services, also not mentioned on website.
Initially, the price was $2,500 for 60 days, whether Partito successfully
purchased a pool route or not. Partito offered to pay defendant $4,000 for no
time limit. Defendant agreed.
Not only did defendant review the pool route from Baird, but defendant has emails from Partito asking defendant to review pool routes in California, Arizona, and Texas, which he did in every case.
Over the course of six weeks, defendant reviewed no less than five pool routes, only one from pool route broker, Baird.
Partito states the contract was for due diligence for one pool route with one broker. Not true. Defendant was contacted by email for his advise no less than 22 times in six weeks, before defendant decided not to buy ANY pool route from anyone.
As far as court, Partito fails to mention he's referring to small claims court. He wants you to believe it's some big criminal court. And he fails to say the defendant lost the initial court case because he was not present. Reason being defendant was never served properly. The judge agreed to re-hear the case, but not on appeal since he nullified the initial ruling.
No scam. No judge having a buddy buddy talk with defendant as he wants you to think. Actually, nothing was said after roll call was taken. No defendant, no case. Judgement automatically goes to plaintiff.
At the new hearing, defendant was awarded $1,000 out of the intial $4,000. Judge said that defendant failed to include a cancellation policy, but recognized the time and effort provided Partito. Also note, Partito did not even get his court costs reimbursed.
All contracts from P00L Success, or defendant now include a cancellation policy plus as an added bonus - a satisfaction guarantee so people don't think postings such as these are valid. As far as licensing, the judge found everything in order (other wise, why would the judge award plaintiff $1,000? Because his licensing was valid.)
Partito simply is a cheap individual who makes immature choices, like thinking he can operate a $500,000 pool service business. Partito chnages his mind and thinks he's entitled to all monies back. The fact is, Partito doesn't want to pay for services rendered.
As far as the defendant is concerned, he saved Partito $496,000 on making a big mistake. Defendant should have received a reward, rather than been punished... but that's business.