Then allegedly, the videographer....commits suicide?
Crazy story: videographer denies refund after bride to be dies in an accident
by Anonymous | reply 100 | May 29, 2020 3:31 PM |
The video company posted this after the groom went to the media to put pressure on the company for denying him a refund.
by Anonymous | reply 1 | May 25, 2020 6:05 PM |
I smell BS....the people who run the company seem to be awful and I doubt anyone committed suicide over this.
by Anonymous | reply 2 | May 25, 2020 6:07 PM |
The whole point of a non-refundable deposit is that the company would be declining other contracts in order to hold the day.
While it would be a kind gesture to refund the deposit, the company still has bills and people to pay.
The fact that they cancelled because the bride died is sad, but getting a twitter mob to go after the company while you're supposedly mourning seems like an odd choice.
This is not some huge corporation. If the company had cancelled because someone died, you can bet wedding party would be screaming bloody murder over their "special day" being ruined.
by Anonymous | reply 3 | May 25, 2020 6:23 PM |
The groom is hot.
by Anonymous | reply 4 | May 25, 2020 6:25 PM |
[Quote]After what Justin pulled with the media stunt to try and shake us down for a refund, we hope you sob and cry all day for what would have been your wedding day,” the post went on to read.
[Quote]“Sorry, not sorry.
Wow, this what the videographer wrote on Facebook before pulling the comment.
The bride to be died back in Feb, r3. There was plenty of time to rebook another wedding but that's not the point. I wonder if they didn't refund all the pandemic cancellations.
by Anonymous | reply 5 | May 25, 2020 6:30 PM |
Obviously there are no Karenon either the bride or the groom’s side of the family.
by Anonymous | reply 6 | May 25, 2020 6:35 PM |
^ no Karens on
by Anonymous | reply 7 | May 25, 2020 6:36 PM |
The videographer is a scam artist who has fleeced other couples before apparently.
by Anonymous | reply 8 | May 25, 2020 6:39 PM |
R3 - bullshit. There's probably a force majeure clause - or there should have been.
The person who killed herself did it 2 years ago.
If you want to be a total dick about things, fine - but don't expect to not receive some backlash over your greed. They could have booked something else.
A 'contract is a contract' is a stupid person's understanding of the law.
by Anonymous | reply 9 | May 25, 2020 6:42 PM |
Whether they could or couldn't rebooks is irrelevant. They had to forego booking on that date - there was an opportunity cost for them to hold the day.
The non-refundable deposit is like an insurance policy. You cannot call State Farm and say, "hey, I didn't make any claims, so can I have a refund of my premium for last year?"
Weddings dates for photographers (or at least decent ones) are booked upwards of a year in advance, so the date of her death is mostly irrelevant. "Montney told us he understands they signed a contract saying the payment was non-refundable, but he believes -- since these circumstances were beyond his control -- the company should honor his request."
It would be so much worse if the company made case by case exceptions. By definition, cancellation of a wedding would most likely have a terrible story behind it. As a business, you don't want to be making qualitative calls about tragedy olympics. What if they cancelled the wedding because their 5 year old child was in the hospital - would that be a good enough reason? What about if the father of the bride died of a heart attack?
Look, I'm not saying that it wouldn't be a nice gesture to refund the deposit. But, there is a reason why deposits of this kind are non-refundable. The company is not Walmart or Amazon and would not survive if they simply ate the cost every time someone had a story to tell.
As for r9's hysteria - no one ever said "a contract is a contract" and, if there were a force majsure clause, it certainly would have been raised - sort of the whole point of small claims court, rather than using a twitter mob.
by Anonymous | reply 10 | May 25, 2020 6:46 PM |
And then we have R1 linking a story from some fucking right wing, propaganda site.
You're a piece of garbage. Just filth. But I'm not surprised you would post something from there. Not at all
by Anonymous | reply 12 | May 25, 2020 6:54 PM |
Some of you just purposely take an opposing stance for the sole purpose of arguing.
by Anonymous | reply 13 | May 25, 2020 6:57 PM |
I posted that, R12. I am OP and R1 and R2.
I did not realize that R1 was from a right wing site, and I am as liberal as they come.....I just saw this whole mess on Twitter and pasted whatever came up in a news search.
But you didn't have to be so vile about it, so lick me where I freshly shit.
by Anonymous | reply 14 | May 25, 2020 6:59 PM |
This really stinks. The groom lost his father a few weeks before his fiancée died.
The videographer obviously has a few screws loose going after the groom on social media. This will not end well for him.
by Anonymous | reply 15 | May 25, 2020 7:01 PM |
[quote]This really stinks. The groom lost his father a few weeks before his fiancée died.
Well, bless the Baby Jesus, I hope they found him in time for her funeral.
by Anonymous | reply 16 | May 25, 2020 7:04 PM |
First mistake. Hiring a Texas company.
by Anonymous | reply 17 | May 25, 2020 7:07 PM |
Bless your heart R16. Now, STFU.
by Anonymous | reply 18 | May 25, 2020 7:09 PM |
Oh, this whole story has all the elements of Christian privilege:
[quote]The couple met in college, but he didn’t really get to know her until a Christian bible study retreat.... She was strong in her faith and loved God and Jesus...
Colorado Springs. Texas.
Weddings. Videography. Tragedy.
Mob rule.
The only missing element: the threat of a vengeful God.
by Anonymous | reply 19 | May 25, 2020 7:13 PM |
[quote] The only missing element (for Datalounge):
Groom has a gay sex scandal with the scorned videographer.
by Anonymous | reply 20 | May 25, 2020 7:15 PM |
Touché, R20.
by Anonymous | reply 21 | May 25, 2020 7:18 PM |
R4 has made the most sense so far.
by Anonymous | reply 22 | May 25, 2020 7:43 PM |
The bride and groom met at a bible study camp. All one needs to know.
by Anonymous | reply 23 | May 25, 2020 7:47 PM |
The groom looks like he has a fuzzy ass.
by Anonymous | reply 24 | May 25, 2020 7:50 PM |
The groom may have almost made it to the altar, but he is seriously smelling cookies.
He gets the Miss Cameron Fontana Award for Joyous Heterosexuality.
by Anonymous | reply 25 | May 25, 2020 7:52 PM |
So the videographer has created websites and social media accounts in the complaint's name.
Here's the YouTube video account for Justin Montney - it's the asshole owner of the videography company. The same owner who was sued for fraud in Boston and has lots of other legal complaints.
The owner of this company is a fraud and psychopath.
by Anonymous | reply 26 | May 25, 2020 7:54 PM |
We don't really say "smelling cookies" anymore.
by Anonymous | reply 27 | May 25, 2020 7:55 PM |
He has serial killer eyes
by Anonymous | reply 28 | May 25, 2020 7:55 PM |
R27 we do
by Anonymous | reply 29 | May 25, 2020 7:56 PM |
r11 Is he the one in handcuffs? He's not really ugly, then. I hope he and the groom (bless his heart) can just get over all of this and make out passionately with each other.
by Anonymous | reply 30 | May 25, 2020 7:58 PM |
"Failing news station." Sounds like something a certain Orange Fuhrer would say.
by Anonymous | reply 31 | May 25, 2020 8:01 PM |
R10, the videographer offered to shoot the groom's "next" wedding. If someone cancelled or postponed from illness or any other reason the videographer would also have offered to shoot on the new date.
But because the bride died, the main attraction in the affair, there would be no rescheduling of the event. The company should have refunded the deposit out of compassion and kindness. Now they are going out of business. Horrible customer service. Death of the bride does not compare to a groom caught cheating, a common cause for cancellations.
by Anonymous | reply 32 | May 25, 2020 8:07 PM |
I would say the groom kind of looks like openly gay singer Mika. I do love the shoutout to closeted married man with a baby named Chanel DL favorite Cameron Fontana at R25 though.
As for this particular beef, both sides erred. The videographer was not required to give the refund, but considering how this whole thing has played out, they should have given Justin back something. How often do brides/grooms die before the wedding date? It's not like this happens every day. Plus, the website and Youtube channel "exposing" Justin are totally batshit.
This company will end up losing more than the $1800 deposit they could have refunded him over their treatment of this guy. In addition to their business shutting down, they will lose a defamation case brought by Justin against them in court. He's entitled to make a complaint about their business practices in the media, so they have no "defamation" case against him there. The business may not have to give him the refund, but they aren't allowed to defame his character for sharing a business review and making their dispute public either.
by Anonymous | reply 33 | May 25, 2020 8:08 PM |
R4 if you like skinny, milky, MAGA trolls.
by Anonymous | reply 34 | May 25, 2020 8:14 PM |
Couldn’t they have just offered to video tape the funeral for them instead?
by Anonymous | reply 35 | May 25, 2020 8:20 PM |
[quote]The company should have refunded the deposit out of compassion and kindness.
While it would have been a nice gesture, we disagree that they "should" have refunded it.
You do not want to get into the position of judging the tragedy Olympics, as I said. Weddings get cancelled for a variety of reasons, many more than your skewed vision that it's always the groom's fault. The photographer seems to be an idiot and was never going to win this in the court of public opinion. He only made his case worse by coming across like a callous nutbag. However, once the twitter mob came after him, his business was already doomed, so lashing out probably didn't hurt his cause by that point.
According to sites like Glassdoor and Payscale, wedding photographers only make around $50K/year. They are small businesses that cannot afford to have lenient refund, return, or cancellation policies.
The groom was pretty fast to play the "dead fiancee" card to rally the outrage mob and shut this guy down. Good luck with getting your money back now although shuttering the business probably has its own attractions for him. If the objective was to recoup some of his money, his strategy was flawed and had a somewhat predictable outcome.
by Anonymous | reply 36 | May 25, 2020 8:20 PM |
[quote] They are small businesses that cannot afford to have lenient refund, return, or cancellation policies.
A small business -- in the age of Yelp and Google Reviews -- can hardly afford such bad publicity from refusing at least a partial refund to a customer with a now-dead fiancee, which as others have said, is an extremely rare occurrence. It's just bad business and a bad image. Videographer probably ended up losing way more than the disputed $1,800 this way.
by Anonymous | reply 37 | May 25, 2020 8:27 PM |
[quote] It would be so much worse if the company made case by case exceptions. By definition, cancellation of a wedding would most likely have a terrible story behind it. As a business, you don't want to be making qualitative calls about tragedy olympics.
An exception when the bride or groom has dropped dead before the wedding day is a pretty simple, clearcut exception to make. How often does an engaged couple have a tragedy that prevents or postpones the wedding, anyway? It's not likely that the video company was getting these refund requests all the time.
Legally, sure, the company had the right to keep the deposit, but doing so was a pennywise, pound foolish decision. Of course, if that FB post that r1 posted is for real, somebody at the company was completely unhinged.
by Anonymous | reply 38 | May 25, 2020 8:30 PM |
Wait a minute. What's up with the videographer who committed suicide? Did that really happen?
by Anonymous | reply 39 | May 25, 2020 8:35 PM |
Did the fiancée kill herself, too?
I
by Anonymous | reply 40 | May 25, 2020 8:36 PM |
Do we know for sure the groom to be didn’t have her killed to get out of marrying her because he’s gay?
by Anonymous | reply 41 | May 25, 2020 8:37 PM |
"Copper Stallion Media" sounds like the name of an early 2000s sleazy, amateur, bareback gay porn company.
by Anonymous | reply 43 | May 25, 2020 8:41 PM |
I like how the videographer immediately writes a press release blaming this woman’s suicide on business and then bitches for a few paragraphs about HIS problems.
He should have refunded half the deposit as a courtesy.
by Anonymous | reply 44 | May 25, 2020 8:41 PM |
[quote]A small business -- in the age of Yelp and Google Reviews -- can hardly afford such bad publicity from refusing at least a partial refund to a customer with a now-dead fiancee, which as others have said, is an extremely rare occurrence. It's just bad business and a bad image. Videographer probably ended up losing way more than the disputed $1,800 this way.
You're not wrong there that small companies can't afford that either.
Didn't we discuss a situation with an unhinged bride recently who went on a rampage about the venue and got twitter to go crazy on them...until the venue posted a (legally recorded) audio recording of their interaction to prove she was a raving bitch? She had to delete her accounts and run into hiding. Until then, people were posting false reviews and trashing the venue.
The photographer probably should have offered to refund half - that is the BEST he was ever going to get under these circumstances.
[quote]An exception when the bride or groom has dropped dead before the wedding day is a pretty simple, clearcut exception to make.
As for "death" being a clear cut line - if it's such a clear cut line, then it should be added to the exceptions or exclusions to which both parties agree upon entering the agreement and paying the "non-refundable" deposit, not unilaterally demanded after the fact.
Frankly, even with death, the line would become hazy. Let's face it, the level of outrage would have been as big under a dozen other circumstances. I mean two words: Terry Schiavo. What if the bride or groom were not dead, but merely in a coma or persistently vegetative state? What if one of them were "missing" and it's not clear whether it's a runaway bride or something more sinister?
by Anonymous | reply 45 | May 25, 2020 8:47 PM |
Keith Morrison is furiously masturbating to this story!
by Anonymous | reply 46 | May 25, 2020 8:59 PM |
R45 cut the bullshit. It's wrong and you're making excuses. I've heard of these circumstances happening before and EVERY company, big or small, has refunded -- for dresses, venues, and so on. This videographer is a complete scumbag with a history of being a scumbag.
Furthermore, the customer then has the right to post about it. I'm usually against mob rule, but fuck this cunt.
by Anonymous | reply 47 | May 25, 2020 9:01 PM |
R39 the videographer tried to make it look like the employee committed suicide because of this, specific issue when, in fact, that happened two years prior - and had nothing to do with this. Really sleazy
by Anonymous | reply 48 | May 25, 2020 9:02 PM |
[quote][R45] cut the bullshit. It's wrong and you're making excuses.
Would you like to speak to my manager?
by Anonymous | reply 49 | May 25, 2020 9:02 PM |
[quote]Loving daughter, sister, fiancé and teacher
Oh, [italic]dear[/italic]
by Anonymous | reply 50 | May 25, 2020 9:03 PM |
LOL, r45. I hope you are just amusing yourself and not expecting anyone to take your increasingly far-fetched scenarios seriously. Just how many times in a career do you think one wedding videographer is going to have to deal with a client who dies, becomes a vegetative, or mysteriously disappears before the wedding?
In this case, the bride-to-be was killed in a crash, nothing ambiguous about it, and the video company should have had the common sense and decency to just refund the deposit and extend their condolences to the groom. The good publicity they'd have gained and bad publicity they'd have avoided would have been well worth the $1800. And they didn't need to worry about a setting a bad precedent because ffs, a Terry Schiavo- or dead/runaway-bride-to-be isn't going to walk through their door every day. Most couples who get engaged and make it as far as putting down deposits on the wedding services are going to end up get married as planned.
by Anonymous | reply 51 | May 25, 2020 9:08 PM |
Did Julia Roberts get a refund back from the Videographer?
by Anonymous | reply 52 | May 25, 2020 9:11 PM |
[quote]LOL, [R45]. I hope you are just amusing yourself and not expecting anyone to take your increasingly far-fetched scenarios seriously. Just how many times in a career do you think one wedding videographer is going to have to deal with a client who dies, becomes a vegetative, or mysteriously disappears before the wedding?
With any luck, never, as of course, that isn't remotely the point. But, your lack of basic rhetorical discourse is oddly myopic or naive, so let me break it down for you.
My point that any fool with the basic reading comprehension skills could ascertain is that agreements cannot take into consideration all the possible contingencies which may arise. Saying that "death" is a clear line is obviously fatuous.
As I've conceded numerous times, the photographer was never going to win this battle and was a fool to try to defend himself.
What you call "compassion" is a nebulous get-out-of-jail free card to get the deposit refunded. Personally, in this day and age, I would have refunded his money simply because there's no way anyone would survive the onslaught of people like you who scream about compassion. If it were a huge corporation like Hyatt or Marriott refunding the deposit on a banquet room, it's no big deal. But, $1800 on an average annual income of $50K for wedding photographers (per Glassdoor and Payscale) is a lot of money and refunding is a lot harder, especially now since all of his booking have been postponed.
The photographer seems like a piece of work. But, whether he's a great humanitarian or a jackass only makes a difference when you're counting on making an emotional appeal to get your way, not when discussing the merits of an underlying proposition.
Feel free to screech back at me, as I know you will.
by Anonymous | reply 53 | May 25, 2020 9:24 PM |
I mean, if he'd been decent and offered 75 percent of it back, saying, well, we lost business on this day so we are retaining 25 percent, I'm sure that would have been fair.
But to be an asshole about it, wow.
by Anonymous | reply 54 | May 25, 2020 9:27 PM |
R48, given that the videographer was already convicted of defrauding clients in another state and has now created fake online accounts in the name of the groom, did you really think he was going to be dainty about his employees suicide?
by Anonymous | reply 55 | May 25, 2020 9:27 PM |
It is weird that you all are speaking as if Copper Stallion was some ordinary business concerned with retaining credibility with the public.
Anyone who was taken to court for defrauding 90 clients is not someone concerned much about reputation.
by Anonymous | reply 56 | May 25, 2020 9:29 PM |
Social media destroys many businesses for little or no good reason. The groom was wrong to attack so vericiously.
The business owner may be a dick but he was acting per the terms of the contract.
Plus its $1,800 less to the Trump campaign
by Anonymous | reply 57 | May 25, 2020 9:35 PM |
[quote] I did not realize that [R1] was from a right wing site, and I am as liberal as they come.....I just saw this whole mess on Twitter and pasted whatever came up in a news search.
Congratulations! Seeing something on Twitter and then mindlessly reposting it is the mark of a true idiot.
by Anonymous | reply 58 | May 25, 2020 9:40 PM |
[quote] The business owner may be a dick but he was acting per the terms of the contract.
I doubt the business owner cares much about any contract seeing as how he's been convicted of fraudulent behavior before.
[quote] Plus its $1,800 less to the Trump campaign
If anything, videographer's fraudulent business tactics are a carbon copy of Trump's. Sounds like this was Trumper-vs-Trumper violence.
by Anonymous | reply 59 | May 25, 2020 9:42 PM |
R58 Sorry, Miss Librarian. I'll be sure to send my bibliography next time, cunt.
by Anonymous | reply 60 | May 25, 2020 9:45 PM |
Posting stuff on DL or social media without checking the source is the height of cuntiness.
Sorry, but if you post it without comment, you are endorsing it.
by Anonymous | reply 61 | May 25, 2020 9:48 PM |
But as far as we know there was no fraud involved in this specific case correct?
by Anonymous | reply 62 | May 25, 2020 9:55 PM |
R61 Well, I apologize for the post at R1, that's all I can say. I never saw that website before in my life so had no idea it was run by assholes.
by Anonymous | reply 63 | May 25, 2020 9:58 PM |
R36 fuck off
by Anonymous | reply 64 | May 25, 2020 10:03 PM |
[quote] Then allegedly, the videographer....commits suicide?
The lengths some people will go to, to avoid paying a refund.
by Anonymous | reply 65 | May 25, 2020 10:05 PM |
R48, the fake social media accounts and the claim that this led to a suicide for the sake of discrediting a customer might count as fraud. Or it might be some other crime.
Telling the groom whose fiance was killed that their deposit can be applied to his next marriage is not fraud---but it is something that should be publicized for the the sake of consumers.
by Anonymous | reply 66 | May 25, 2020 10:13 PM |
[quote] My point that any fool with the basic reading comprehension skills could ascertain is that agreements cannot take into consideration all the possible contingencies which may arise.
Of course they can't, which is why in the rare instance that something like this happens, you recognize that it's a one-off and do what makes sense, instead of enforcing your contract to the letter. If the company's business was really going to fall apart over the loss of one gig, then it was already trouble before this shitstorm occurred (which it probably was, given the owner's obvious mental issues and documented legal trouble).
[quote] What you call "compassion" is a nebulous get-out-of-jail free card to get the deposit refunded.
Never did I use the word "compassion." The owner can be as much of dick as he pleases, but this was just a crappy business decision.
by Anonymous | reply 67 | May 25, 2020 10:30 PM |
[quote][R36] fuck off
smh - typical hysterical and emotional response. Apparently, no one ever taught you to use your words, so you simply throw a tantrum.
by Anonymous | reply 68 | May 25, 2020 10:40 PM |
Has anyone seen the Copper Stallion first hand?
by Anonymous | reply 70 | May 25, 2020 11:01 PM |
R53 etc, you need a troll name. How about "Pontificate Troll," "Condescending Troll," the "Wordy Troll," or the "My Shit don't Stink Troll."
Otherwise I find you quite amusing in a long-winded sort of way. Please do go on.
by Anonymous | reply 71 | May 25, 2020 11:15 PM |
[quote]Of course they can't, which is why in the rare instance that something like this happens, you recognize that it's a one-off and do what makes sense, instead of enforcing your contract to the letter. If the company's business was really going to fall apart over the loss of one gig, then it was already trouble before this shitstorm occurred (which it probably was, given the owner's obvious mental issues and documented legal trouble).
All a perfectly reasonable position to take and not wholly incompatible with the positions I've generally taken in this thread.
[quote][R53] etc, you need a troll name. How about "Pontificate Troll," "Condescending Troll," the "Wordy Troll," or the "My Shit don't Stink Troll." ...Otherwise I find you quite amusing in a long-winded sort of way. Please do go on.
You do see the irony, don't you? Too bad, it's not intentional.
by Anonymous | reply 72 | May 25, 2020 11:21 PM |
R72, or the "Debate Club Troll."
by Anonymous | reply 73 | May 25, 2020 11:23 PM |
R73 - the rhetorical argument troll who, if he acts this way in real life, must have no friends. Tedious and pedantic.
by Anonymous | reply 74 | May 25, 2020 11:27 PM |
R53 diarrhea of the keyboard
by Anonymous | reply 75 | May 25, 2020 11:29 PM |
I think R72 is a professor having a little fun with us. The semester is over, he's bored. He probably gives his students scathing critiques. Sort of the Gore Vidal of academia.
by Anonymous | reply 76 | May 25, 2020 11:34 PM |
The groom looks like he is smelling funnel cakes in OP's image.
Joking aside, I do feel for him, losing a dad and a fiancee. He at least has a kinder face vs. crazy face at R26.
by Anonymous | reply 77 | May 25, 2020 11:36 PM |
How could anyone defend the company? Are we that bored that we'll take ridiculous positions just to fight on the internet?
by Anonymous | reply 78 | May 25, 2020 11:54 PM |
Take that shit to Judge Judy and all you'll hear is "You signed a contract !" The company owed them nothing. As far as a business doing the right thing ,what decade are you silly bitches typing from ? That boat sailed in the 80s . Its a sad situation granted,but NON REFUNDABLE .
by Anonymous | reply 79 | May 26, 2020 12:13 AM |
The right thing for a small business' reputation is to give a refund when someone dies. If you're in the business of doing special occasion photography, bad word of mouth is much worse than the opportunity cost of one booking. This is common sense. The reason you don't hear about cases like this more often is that busineses refund people when there's a death.
by Anonymous | reply 80 | May 26, 2020 12:17 AM |
The guy defrauds his photographers as well as his clients. The Reddit upthread has at least two ex-employees saying they never received payment for their work.
The 50K figure is probably not what what a company owner makes, but the videographers/photographers he hires. He claims multiple physical locations across states, but there's no evidence there are any. When they do get paid it's always by snail mail in envelopes with no return address and a postage stamp affixed instead of the usual business metered mail. He's ghosted clients after disputes before services were rendered, but sent the unwitting photographer to the wedding where the bride and groom were surprised.
This guy is a con who can't run a business to save his life and is likely shooting or snorting client deposits. It wouldn't surprise me if the booker who killed herself was stressed out by the toxic insane work environment and boss. I'd even go further speculating that she was aware of criminal activity in which she could have been implicated.
He wants clients and employees to hold up their end of agreements, but he can pick and choose which obligations to fulfill or ignore. All that being said, it surprises me that couples don't do research before writing checks. A simple search for Copper Stallion would have turned all of this up. The complaints and all of his legal woes were out there to see before the contract was signed.
And who the fuck planning a wedding chooses a video service with a name that sounds like they also shoots porn on the side?
by Anonymous | reply 81 | May 26, 2020 12:48 AM |
A "non-refundable" deposit is refundable in certain circumstances in certain jurisdictions. This is not a black-and-white case.
by Anonymous | reply 82 | May 26, 2020 12:55 AM |
It sucks. As Christians I bet they were saving themselves for marriage, too.
by Anonymous | reply 83 | May 26, 2020 12:56 AM |
[quote] It sucks. As Christians I bet they were saving themselves for marriage, too.
Don't worry, ConcernedEuropean. As Christians, she probably had been taking it up the butt since they met-- anal sex is the way these people get around the "no sex before marriage" rule.
by Anonymous | reply 84 | May 26, 2020 1:03 AM |
Groom not hot. Too many teeth. Also, how badly did he need that paltry $1800? Pick another battle.
by Anonymous | reply 85 | May 26, 2020 1:08 AM |
Was she buried in her wedding dress, or did the groom intimidate them to return all the payments made on that since there was no wedding?
by Anonymous | reply 86 | May 26, 2020 1:12 AM |
We’re they able to transfer the down payment to the florist for funeral flowers instead?
by Anonymous | reply 87 | May 26, 2020 1:13 AM |
Did the caterers supply food to the wake based on payment they received already?
by Anonymous | reply 88 | May 26, 2020 1:14 AM |
R88 (and your other 10 or so posts here) - you seem obsessed with posting your 'only-funny-to-you' sophomoric quips here. Why the obsession?
by Anonymous | reply 89 | May 26, 2020 1:15 AM |
Husbands a douche. The bride escaped a fate worse than death.
by Anonymous | reply 90 | May 26, 2020 4:31 AM |
I asked a photographer friend about this. He shot weddings at the beginning of his career before moving into advertising.
He said, "Of course I'd refund the deposit, it's the right thing to do." He speculated about keeping a percentage but then said he'd give it all back.
I agree, it's the right thing to do.
by Anonymous | reply 91 | May 26, 2020 8:27 PM |
[quote] the videographer offered to shoot the groom's "next" wedding
If the videographer isn't careful, he's going to get shot. He's a scam artist who has been scamming people in several states for over 5 years. He deserves to get his dick cut off
He's going to do this to the wrong person. I can't wait
by Anonymous | reply 92 | May 29, 2020 3:02 AM |
Why is the family haggling over this when they should be grieving their precious baby girl bride?
What would ALEXIS want??
by Anonymous | reply 93 | May 29, 2020 4:03 AM |
[quote]Sounds like this was Trumper-vs-Trumper violence.
lol love this
by Anonymous | reply 94 | May 29, 2020 4:10 AM |
[quote]How could anyone defend the company? Are we that bored that we'll take ridiculous positions just to fight on the internet?
If the company didn't have a shitty reputation, I would defend them.
by Anonymous | reply 95 | May 29, 2020 4:17 AM |
This contract could not be fulfilled -- there's a legal theory called impossibility:
In contract law, impossibility is an excuse for the nonperformance of duties under a contract, based on a change in circumstances, the nonoccurrence of which was an underlying assumption of the contract, that makes performance of the contract literally impossible.
No bride = no wedding, thus nothing to videotape.
by Anonymous | reply 96 | May 29, 2020 4:19 AM |
Uhh... your fiancee dies horribly and you become obsessed with getting a 1,800.00 deposit back? Who the fuck in that situation would even be thinking about that money?
by Anonymous | reply 97 | May 29, 2020 4:32 AM |
Well, it was three months ago and apparently the video guy was the only one that wouldn't refund...
by Anonymous | reply 98 | May 29, 2020 4:37 AM |
Let ‘em start a GoFundMe page, like every other loser family...
by Anonymous | reply 99 | May 29, 2020 6:01 AM |
R99 They did have a gofundme
by Anonymous | reply 100 | May 29, 2020 3:31 PM |