Mr. Mills' contact information was taken from the emails he sent to our company, which identifies him as a legal assistant to Harold E. Scherr law firm. "Dangerous Curves, Jacksonville" does not have a physical address posted on its website.
Mr. Mills hired my company, Del Pueblo Press, Inc. To print magazines of "dangerous curves" a magazine displaying pictures of large-sized African American models. As he was a first-time client, and was in a rush to have the magazine printed and delivered, we asked for the entire amount up front, to which he said his board declined, and paid a down payment, saying the rest would be paid upon completion.
Dangerous Curves has not paid the remaining balance, has not returned numerous messages and phone calls, until we reported them to online fraud companies. We were told the check was mailed on July through the following email: "You sent this email to all the companies listed, we will notify out legal counsel today. A check was mailed to you on 7/14/08 to pay the balance."
They are referring to an email that I sent to each of the emails listed on their website, which we did to ensure that all relevant parties were aware of the money that is still owed to Del Pueblo Press, Inc.
Today is July 19 and the check has not arrived — five days is ample time for a first-class postal coded envelope to arrive. Having done some research I discovered that the law firm of Harold E. Scherr also has complaints against it by consumers, and considering that Mr. Mills is employed by them, and that his board is threatening legal action, we felt they may attempt to use the relationship with that law firm and use the firm's mechanisms to harass us, and so we felt it prudent to document this through this website.
All of this can be resolved by simply paying the money owed to Del Pueblo Press, Inc. Without legal threats. The legal threats will be documented, as is their unwillingness to pay for the services we provided.
Regards
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