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Re[4]: Non-payer: Tek Translation
I had no dealings with TEK as such but with the like of it. The first thing to do is to determine exactly what corporate form, where, who is personally liable – if any, what are their assets. If they have a real office, find their neighbors and call them. Find out what you can about their business situation. All this is intended to make sure there are assets before you make a move.
Next, you must combine forces. This not only includes all of you chingadas and chingados, but any potential advertising medium. The internet is a huge trap but you can make it work for you by making TEK uncomfortable enough to give you something. Again, all this ONLY if there are assets.
Closing one fraudulent company’s door and opening the next is too easy.
Also, make sure you know the real names of all people responsible, just in case they close up shop as TEK and open as KET tomorrow, to do it all over again.
In general, before you work for anyone far away, check them out:
If they have a web site, do a whois search on them (whois.com/whois). Compare the copyright year on the website with the initial date on the whois. Check it all out.
If they are in the US, do a corporate search in the respective state (usually Secretary of State’s website).
Try to get a picture of the main person’s face: If you do not like it, stay away!
If there is no main person, stay away.
If the main person has one of the usual phoney names (Roger Williams or such, you know what I mean), stay away!
Try calling, and if all you get is a defunct cell phone . . .
All in all, use the same amount of caution you would if you gave away your only child . .
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