Resolve a dispute - It's FREE

Find complaint histories for businesses, professionals, and anyone else:

  • Help resolve a dispute:
  • Review the case
  • Propose your solution
  • Win the reward.

Claim type with most consumer complaints —
slander:

“st luke'”

  • Claim Status:
  • In Negotiation
  • Posted on: April 13,2011

Complaint Types: Denial of Care, Failure to Disclose Risks Associated with a Treatment or Prescription, Incompetence, Negligence, Poor Bedside Manner, slander, Unauthorized Disclosure of Medical Records

Claimant says: "requested hospital transcripts”

Claimant Seeks: $100005

“False claim of copyrighted material”

  • Claim Status:
  • In Negotiation
  • Posted on: October 20,2010

Complaint Types: slander

Claimant says: "Mrs. Tayse Baillieul has claimed that an image I am using in my logo, you can see it at www.baying-hound.com, is directly copied from her logo, which is from a now defunct online store, is a copyright violation. This is not so, the component in my logo is an open source/royalty free image taken from a library at an art school. She has systematically made claims to facebook, zazzle.com, and other sites stating that it is a copyright infringement. I checked into trademarking and also with the US Copyright office and th” ...Show more »

Claimant Seeks: $0


*
PeopleClaim provides cost-efficient, self-directed online dispute resolution services for consumers, businesses and others. The information contained in any of the claims listed above or elsewhere on this site represents the opinion of the claiming party, and is not intended as a statement of actual fact or evidence of any wrongdoing. The responding party is invited to contest, comment, or otherwise respond to any statements made by the claiming party.

Respondents have the option to post publicly any rebuttal or clarification or to communicate privately with the claiming party any concerns, denials, or clarification regarding the matters addressed in this claim. Failure of a responding party to communicate any such concerns should not necessarily be viewed as admission or agreement to statements made by the claimant.