apple0154
MEOW
If it happened, explain how it happened, since I explained how it's virtually impossible it could have happened? You attended a Home Fair... who sponsored the Home Fair? Did they do a thorough screening of the businesses involved, or did they just let anyone with a rusty truck and hammer in the thing? Who was in charge of that? What was the name of the bonding company who backed this installer? What did the window manufacturer have to say about authorizing someone like this to install their product? Did you contact the SBA or BBB about this, if so, what did they have to say? Why didn't you take the business to small claims court? Until you start answering some pertinent questions here, there is no way to believe your story, it has far too many holes in it. We're a consumer-driven nation, and as such, we have a plethora of consumer-based protections built in to the system. Your story doesn't account for any of them, and you seem to presume we live in 1911 America and not 2011.
Why would a company stop someone from buying windows? Do you think the company gives a damn who buys the windows, whether it's an individual or a business?
The Home Show allows any company to set up a stand if they pay for the space.
There was no bonding company. That's my point. Once a business goes bankrupt there is no redress. I'm talking about a two or three man operation. Anyone can open a "business" saying they install windows or fix roofs or cut hair or serve food or do lawn maintenance or.....
Now do you understand?