4 ms·

Do without your advertising for a while, or risk selling it with the advertising intact. I just think it's weird to sue a buyer for not removing it when you le

• mulmen 3y ago
  > I just think it's weird to sue a buyer for not removing it when you left it there. Even when the buyer is a dealership who insisted on removing the stickers themselves? What other parts of the deal should the plumber expect them not to fulfill? If not a lawsuit what’s the correct recourse when someone doesn’t uphold their side of a deal? Not sure about plumbers but I know for auto transportation (and by my understanding any cargo hauling) identifying markings are required for commercial operation. If an auto transport truck is being traded in when is the appropriate time to remove those stickers?
  • tyingq 3y ago
    > What other parts of the deal should the plumber expect them not to fulfill? All the other ones that are similarly not written in the contract. I don't find it that hard. Once you decide to sell the vehicle, you're likely going to do so. If not to the first dealership...to somebody in the near future. Removing the lettering removes whatever value the advertising has, but does not remove the ability to use the truck in the meantime. If it's a huge concern, you get a few magnetic temporary signs to tide you over and maybe to use on the new vehicle until you're ready to drop it off for lettering. You already signed up for some time without lettering on the new vehicle, so is it really that big a deal?
  • wlonkly 3y ago
    Yes, even then. It's a burden-and-benefit situation. The benefit is to the plumber, so the plumber should not trust the other party to take on the burden. (Or, put more simply, "who cares the most about it"?)