TRL WON'T GIVE ME MY AMP
I knew Paul personally, been to my former home multiple times. I miss him, just simply one of the greatest in Audio, he confided in me about what made his amps sound special and no, I will never tell it :) I suspect the people claiming to be TRL are liars and scammers. Paul was TRL! I am am sorry for your ordeal. |
I am an attorney. Here is some free legal advice. Forget about district attorneys and Attorneys General. They will not give a hoot about this case, unless possibly they have many complaints coming in such that it appears to be a scam. And even then, it is difficult to get them interested. My recommendation is to file a small claims case for breach of contract and conversion in your state and then serve the complaint on the company. Small Claims court generally handles cases involving $10K or less (varies from state to state), and is designed for people to represent themselves. In fact, in California, people are precluded from having attorneys in court with them for Small Claims cases. That will likely get their attention, and if it does not, you'll get a judgment by default for $5,000 plus costs. Name the guy personally as well as the company and you can record the lien on his house. THAT will most definitely get his attention. |
Something worth > 50K is worth a lawyer’s time to try and collect. Sorry, you’re in this situation. Here is some free legal advice. Forget about district attorneys and Attorneys General. They will not give a hoot about this case It took awhile but finally there is good advice in this thread! Yep, it’s small claims if anything. Sorry to the OP but dealing with very small companies carries extra risk--that they will vanish. I once had a case around $12K in value and no lawyer would touch it without a 10K retainer. They actually said my case was good but judges seldom award attorneys' fees. |
The advice from moto man is very sound. Neither the DA or AG here in Texas will do anything to assist you. Small Claims court is probably your best bet. Not sure what state you live in but here is a link to the Texas gov site that has some good resources where you can learn about taking someone to Small Claims court. https://guides.sll.texas.gov/small-claims . I would guess that your state also has links to resources like this to assist folks with Small Claims. I've also included a link to the Texas Secretary of State Corp Commission. You can use the links to search business names. I also included a link to a site that talks about liens. https://www.bizfilings.com/toolkit/research-topics/running-your-business/asset-strategies/different-lien-types-provide-creditors-with-different-rights |
Your HO/renters insurance may cover this type of theft even though the item wasn't taken during a burglary. It is probably the cheapest resolution outside of a Small Claims Court win (and the defendant actually pays as ordered). It's likely that Gregg Scott isn't even the real name of the person who stole your amp. |
