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Take them to small claims court, if you have a legitimate grievance. In most jurisdictions a lawyer cannot represent a defendant. At best it will get them movin
by bitexploder 9y ago
Take them to small claims court, if you have a legitimate grievance. In most jurisdictions a lawyer cannot represent a defendant. At best it will get them moving. It will be sure to at least make them take notice, even if you you have at least costed them and made them account for your grievance.
edit: Meant, even if you lose you have cost them significantly an that has the intended effect of signaling they should improve customer service.
- ioquatix 9y agoThat sounds like a good way to ensure your access to every Google service gets permanently revoked.
- bitexploder 9y agoDefinitely scorched Earth style. There is precedent -- https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.seroundtable.com/amp/archives/019571.html https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.seroundtable.com/amp/archiv... http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/213176 http://m.huffpost.com/us/entry/213176
- ioquatix 9y agoThat is so crazy. Sounds like Google really shot themselves in the foot on the PR front here. All over $700 USD.
- lovich 9y agoDoes that matter if every Google service is run like the one in the article? That sounds a bit like saying you'll ruin any potential friendship you could have if you fought back against a bully
- dasil003 9y agoIf it was the only way to recover several thousand dollars that they stuck me with I'd absolutely do it, and make sure to do a couple orders magnitude more damage to them with widespread recommendation of AWS, Azure, Linode and basically anyone but Google. It'll catch up to them eventually.