Susan
This City,#2Consumer Comment
Sat, November 17, 2007
You said "During the past sixty days, there have been several incidents of willful and wanton injuries sustained while shopping at the Lowes Foods grocery stores. These malicious attacks have resulted in Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress while on the premises of Lowes Foods. " What is your definition of willful and wanton and after the first time why do you go back several times in 60 days? My guess is you are a nut case looking for a lawsuit and wish you thought of all the other stupid lawsuits before other nuts. I have an idea for you. Sue overweight people who sue restaurants, claiming they are overweight because the restaurant sold them food.
Robert
Irvine,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sat, November 17, 2007
If you were assulted on 3 different occasions as you put it that caused "willful and wanton injuries" and "Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress"(by the way these are very good laywer terms). Why would you even want to go back, unless you wanted to try and build up your case for more damages. These "Corporate employees are acting with prejudice(good lawyer term) by demanding a certain customer never enter any of the 100 retail stores", are within their rights. They are only a store protecting themselves from further action. As the previous post stated this is very common in the business world. Yes as you quoted on their web site they want to provide great customer service. However, if that customer is filing all of these complaints they have the right to no longer want you as a customer. So you are also incorrect about this "implied consent to enter"(again another good lawyer term). They are a private business and are totally in their rights to refuse to allow you to enter. There does not seem to be any rip-off here.
Adolph
Elkhart 46517,#4Consumer Comment
Sat, November 17, 2007
You're complaining of three assaults allegedly occurring at a Lowes food market. You're also upset that their representatives saw fit to visit your place of residence to serve notice you're not welcome at ANY of their stores. You were sufficiently incensed to complain to Lowes corporate offices. Your final paragraph indicates your belief it is not within the authority of Lowes to ban you (or anyone else) from their store(s). . Why in God's name is this now an issue? Were the average person be subjected to the treatment and attitude to which you allude to Lowes, they'd NEVER even want to go back. . Somehow, I have the suspicion there's a major piece of this puzzle which you're failing to elucidate.
Robert
Buffalo,#5Consumer Comment
Sat, November 17, 2007
If you are in litigation or are anticipating litigation for an alleged assault apon you by a Lowe's employee, they are being prudent and within their rights to notify you that you are not welcome on any of their properties or places of business. They have given you written notice that you are not welcome and they can in fact file criminal tresspass charges against you if you venture onto their property or place of business. I'm not saying you weren't assaulted, I'm just stating the obvious. They clearly do not want any contact with you other than through attorneys and the courts. They are being wise to avoid any other contact with you that might result in further litigation. I'm sure that if someone were claiming you assaulted him/her (hypothetical situation) with possible litigation, you would not want that same person coming to your property or place of business and thus risking another confrontation and additional litigation. This is a normal practice for anyone, not just businesses, when confronted with possible litigation for an alleged assault.
Peter
Pony,#6Consumer Comment
Sat, November 17, 2007
These men tracked you down because you are a thief who stole from their store. They merely informed you not to ever enter another of their stores again. How is this assault? Keep in mind they would not have had any reason to "enter your private residence" if you had not done something (i.e., shoplift) that warranted a personal visit from the loss prevention team.