Rental receipt template

Accommodation in Calgary

2012.01.30 21:19 FireBred Accommodation in Calgary

[link]


2024.04.28 22:31 signalsoldierxl Tesla Hosts: An Invoice Submitting Question

Team, as far as I know the Tesla app is the only place that I can pull down super charging receipts. Those receipts come in the form of .pdf files. Turo only accepts screenshots of those files that have to be in image form (.jpeg, .png). So I painstakingly download every single individual receipt. Then I have to take a screenshot of every single receipts. It's very time consuming using this process. I'm looking for a more expeditious way to do this because for long rentals, submitting an invoice requires an exorbitant amount of energy from my ADHD 😂
I'd like to know how you've all streamlined your processes. Is there any third-party software that you might use that makes your job easier? Thanks in advance.
submitted by signalsoldierxl to turo [link] [comments]


2024.04.28 22:31 signalsoldierxl Tesla Hosts: A Charging Fees Question

Team, as far as I know the Tesla app is the only place that I can pull down super charging receipts. Those receipts come in the form of .pdf files. Turo only accepts screenshots of those files that have to be in image form (.jpeg, .png). So I painstakingly download every single individual receipt. Then I have to take a screenshot of every single receipts. It's very time consuming using this process. I'm looking for a more expeditious way to do this because for long rentals, submitting an invoice requires an exorbitant amount of energy from my ADHD 😂
I'd like to know how you've all streamlined your processes. Is there any third-party software that you might use that makes your job easier? Thanks in advance.
submitted by signalsoldierxl to turo [link] [comments]


2024.04.28 20:53 Least_Calligrapher72 Hit by uninsured driver.

I was hit by a driver that has no insurance 2 days ago. She was at fault and my coverage includes if I am hit by an uninsured driver, I am able to recoup up to $30,000 due to the other driver not having insurance. Does this mean that I will be paid the amount of $30,000 or that I am eligible to receive up to that amount and may not receive the full payout? My car was totaled. I had to check into the ER to be evaluated. I am currently having to pay out of pocket for a rental and was told by Geico to save all receipts for reimbursement as I have liability only (including uninsured motorist coverage as stated above). I have filed a claim with Geico and they are confirming that said driver is uninsured. Liberty Mutual was written on the Highway Patrol form given to me, however, Liberty Mutual has no record of this woman, nor her policy number, VIN, number, full name/address on file. Following confirmation that this driver is undoubtedly uninsured, Geico said they will begin “exposure” for uninsured motorist payout. This has never happened to me before. Am I to expect a full payout or just the cost of the totaling of the vehicle, loss of work hours, rental car fees, etc? I am in NC.
I have both uninsured bodily and property damage coverage.
submitted by Least_Calligrapher72 to Insurance [link] [comments]


2024.04.28 20:03 amerpie 77 Types of Notes to Create in Obsidian

77 Types of Notes to Keep in Obsidian

  1. A scratchpad for temporary text snippets
  2. Published blog posts
  3. Bookmarks via Raindrop.io
  4. People you work with (co-workers)
  5. Customers/Clients
  6. A record of your daily appointments
  7. Weather reports
  8. Restaurants where you've eaten
  9. Recipes
  10. Watched YouTube videos
  11. Watched movies
  12. Watched TV shows
  13. Music you've listened to
  14. Games you've played/bought
  15. Apps you want to buy
  16. Receipts via email
  17. Apps you own
  18. Analytics reports from your web site or blog
  19. Registration info for software you've purchased
  20. A record of interactions with your family members who live separately
  21. Random photos
  22. Saved blog posts from writers you like
  23. Phone numbers and contact information
  24. Two Factor Authentication backup codes
  25. Copies of your insurance cards
  26. Lyrics to your favorite songs
  27. Profile pictures to use on web sites
  28. Your bank routing number
  29. Podcasts you want to subscribe to
  30. Books you've read/want to read
  31. Vacation plans
  32. Your favorite memes
  33. Copies of vital documents like birth certificates, marriage licenses etc.
  34. A copy of your resume
  35. Your current and past goals
  36. A copy of your will
  37. A copy of your healthcare power of attorney
  38. The random poem you've written
  39. Cue sheets for long bicycle rides
  40. Jokes you want to remember
  41. A list of things you love
  42. A record of completed tasks from your task manager
  43. Your favorite quotes
  44. Transcripts of your Q&As with ChatGPT or Google Gemini
  45. Saved emails
  46. Notes from training you've attended
  47. The encryption key for Bitlocker or File Vault
  48. A brag document for your job
  49. Technical "How to" documents for computer related tasks
  50. Non-vital passwords
  51. Wifi passwords
  52. Imported web pages from your read it later service
  53. RSS feeds from your favorite blogs
  54. Software manuals
  55. Appliance manuals
  56. Default settings for your computer
  57. A record of your Amazon purchases
  58. End of the year "Best of" articles to check out on books, TV, podcasts, movies, articles
  59. Screenshots of social media posts you like
  60. Purchasing wish list
  61. Templates for various dataview queries
  62. Terminal or Powershell commands too complicated to remember
  63. How to write in Markdown
  64. Search tips, syntax and operators for your favorite search engine or AI
  65. API Keys for various web services
  66. Templates for your Obsidian plugins
  67. Templater snippets
  68. All the topics in your quotes collection
  69. Drafts blog posts
  70. A history of your social media posts
  71. A "To Watch" list for YouTube and television
  72. A daily gratitude list
  73. A record of new things you've learned
  74. Alarm codes for your relative's houses
  75. A dataview query for notes created today
  76. A dataview query for notes modified today
  77. Waypoint Folder Notes for your important folders of notes
submitted by amerpie to ObsidianMD [link] [comments]


2024.04.28 19:44 ZweiXIII Renting a commercial space for my printing business and landlord is not giving me Official receipt.

Renting a commercial space for my printing business and landlord is not giving me Official receipt. Can the landlord suddenly say that i did not pay any rent so far? Hard situation as the place i am renting is having a family feud on whos going to take rent as they own a chain of rental that they inherited. The one who is taking rent from me is not giving OR because they can't get the OR from other sibling.
submitted by ZweiXIII to phinvest [link] [comments]


2024.04.28 14:35 Artiefuffkin Landlord not protected deposit

England; Hi we’ve been in and AST then rolling for 8 years. We’re giving notice when our contract date states to 14/05. Our contract states that the landlord will protect our deposit in the TDS within 30 days of the contract. He’s not protected it at all. Shelter states that tenants have 6 years from the beginning of the contract to take it to county court. It’s been 8 years. I’ve posted in housing and a tenancy Facebook group and I’m getting mixed answers about whether we can claim through court. Ideally we don’t want to go to court or claim compensation. Our house completion is surprisingly early in two weeks and we’d like to use him not adhering to the contract as a negotiation tool for us to agree an earlier end date. Also we would like our deposit back and would prefer it in a scheme that we can discuss any issues with.
Shelter have good templates online and I would call them tomorrow but I wouldn’t want to take space up on a hotline when people are homeless and need it more than me.
We have told our landlord that we are handing in our 4 weeks notice on the next contract date 14/05 but we are open to negotiations as we leave on 10/05. No response at all but I have a read receipt. Thank you ☺️
submitted by Artiefuffkin to LegalAdviceUK [link] [comments]


2024.04.27 20:30 NoRegister8591 Claiming a move when it was done in parts

I have never been able to claim a move before, but this time we can. Except we moved 725km away and had to do it in parts because we had 13 animals and 4 kids to move. I was on site when we got the keys on July 25th, I drove back. That weekend (28-30th) we came up to change the locks, mow the lawn, buy appliances, etc. August 5th is when we rented a 2nd vehicle and drove all the pets and 1 child up. Myself and the child stayed on site. Husband took the rental vehicle back. We bought tickets for the other 3 kids to come up on the 6th but they missed the flight so he drove them to a halfway mark where myself and the youngest met them. I took the 3 remaining kids to the new home, he went back. August 9th was the movers picked up our stuff and the 10th was when it was delivered. My husband stayed in our rental to finish his job and fix the place up. He rented a vehicle the following weekend to bring up stuff that had been left behind by the movers and then went back. When he came to live (Aug 25) he had to bring all the stuff he had been living with. He had rented a truck that needed to be taken back down, so I did the overnight drive back down and took a flight back.
The movers were $7000 (plus we sent them $120 tip so they could get lunch on us). The sheer number of drives and flights and meals we ate through this killed us financially. I don't expect to be able to write off everything, but I don't know what I can claim. I remember reading that there is a basic calculation instead of a detailed one (which we'd need as I lost so much, including the receipts I tried so hard to keep track of). But, TurboTax doesn't allow for that and even the forms don't make sense to me for a simple calculation.
Is there anyone that can offer any help regarding this?
submitted by NoRegister8591 to cantax [link] [comments]


2024.04.27 15:22 Abbasi615 Managing Multiple Listings: Strategies for Success

Managing Multiple Listings: Strategies for Success
https://preview.redd.it/jtp2myogw0xc1.jpg?width=736&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=694aba6088633863970de41a3bd6a85da7b57b1c
As an Airbnb host managing multiple listings, efficient and effective property management is crucial for success. Juggling multiple properties can be challenging, but with the right strategies and systems in place, you can maximize your profits and ensure a seamless guest experience. In this article, we will explore valuable strategies for managing multiple listings and provide tips to streamline your operations. From leveraging technology and automation to optimizing your pricing and maintaining consistent guest communication, these strategies will help you excel in Airbnb property management and achieve success across your portfolio.
Utilize Property Management Software: Property management software is a valuable tool for managing multiple listings efficiently. These platforms offer features such as centralized calendars, automated messaging, reservation management, and financial tracking. By utilizing property management software, you can easily oversee bookings, streamline communication with guests, and track performance metrics across all your properties. Look for software solutions that are specifically designed for Airbnb hosts and offer comprehensive functionality to simplify your operations.
Standardize and Streamline Operations: To ensure consistency and efficiency across your multiple listings, it’s important to standardize and streamline your operations. Create standardized check-in and check-out procedures, guest communication templates, and cleaning protocols. Develop comprehensive house manuals that provide essential information for guests across all your properties. By establishing consistent processes, you can minimize confusion, save time, and maintain a high level of guest satisfaction.
Implement Dynamic Pricing Strategies: Optimizing your pricing is key to maximizing your revenue from multiple listings. Consider implementing dynamic pricing strategies that adjust rates based on factors such as demand, seasonality, and local events. Utilize data analytics and market insights to set competitive prices that maximize occupancy and revenue. Leverage pricing automation tools that can monitor market trends and adjust your rates accordingly, saving you time and ensuring your properties are priced competitively.
Delegate Tasks and Outsource Services: Managing multiple listings can be overwhelming, but you don’t have to do it all alone. Delegate tasks and outsource services where possible to lighten your workload. Consider hiring reliable cleaning services, maintenance professionals, or property managers to handle routine tasks across your properties. This allows you to focus on strategic aspects of your Airbnb property management and frees up time for scaling your business and acquiring new listings.
Optimize Guest Communication: Consistent and timely communication with guests is vital when managing multiple listings. Utilize automated messaging systems to send pre-arrival instructions, check-in details, and post-stay follow-ups. Personalize your messages as much as possible to create a unique experience for each guest. Promptly address any guest inquiries or issues to ensure their satisfaction. By optimizing guest communication, you can provide exceptional service and maintain positive reviews, leading to higher occupancy rates and repeat bookings.
Monitor and Analyze Performance Metrics: Regularly monitoring and analyzing performance metrics is crucial for effective Airbnb property management. Track metrics such as occupancy rates, average nightly rates, guest reviews, and revenue. Identify trends and patterns across your properties to make data-driven decisions. Adjust your strategies based on insights gained from performance metrics to optimize your operations and maximize profitability. Property management software can assist in generating comprehensive reports and providing in-depth analytics to help you make informed decisions.
Conclusion: Managing multiple listings in Airbnb property management requires careful planning, organization, and efficient systems. By utilizing property management software, standardizing operations, implementing dynamic pricing strategies, delegating tasks, optimizing guest communication, and monitoring performance metrics, you can streamline your operations and achieve success across your portfolio. Embrace technology, leverage data-driven insights, and continuously refine your strategies to stay competitive in the vacation rental market. With effective management practices in place, you’ll be well-equipped to provide exceptional guest experiences, maximize your revenue, and grow your business successfully.

submitted by Abbasi615 to u/Abbasi615 [link] [comments]


2024.04.27 09:41 MostSignificantByte What more could I have done for this Citibank dispute?

So for context, I was on work travel for a week in March. During my work travel, I had a car rental and prior to returning the car, I filled it up at a gas station.
Well I must have gotten skimmed at the gas pump because immediately after my gas purchase, I got a fraudulent additional gas purchase. Then a week later, I got 6 additional fraudulent purchases at some random hardware store.
I submitted a dispute for the first fraudulent gas purchase as soon as I saw it. Citibank did not automatically flag this one. However, Citibank did automatically flag the 6 additional fraudulent purchases that happened a week later, and called me to cancel/replace my card.
I'm thinking this should be an easy case right? My card is already canceled and the 6 additional fraudulent purchases were caught before the charges actually went through. However, Citibank still wanted more info for the additional fraudulent gas purchase. Okay fine - I provided them the receipt for my actual gas purchase. I also provided receipts for my rental car mileage in and out. The rental car mileage is consistent with the amount of gas in the legitimate purchase. It does NOT add up correctly if you add in the additional fraudulent gas purchase.
However, even with that, Citibank ruled in favor of the merchant. They said that because the purchase happened at a self service pump, the fraudulent purchase must have occurred through an authorized user. Yes the first purchase was legitimate and happened at a self service pump... But I also got skimmed there and the follow up fraudulent purchase must have been at the same pump? Am I missing something here? Are they saying it's not possible for a skimmed credit card to be used at a self service pump?
I can eat the cost of the fraudulent purchase but I really feel like this should be an easy case for me... How could 6 of the 7 fraudulent charges get dropped but not this last one? What additional evidence can I even provide at this point?
submitted by MostSignificantByte to CreditCards [link] [comments]


2024.04.27 07:02 blvckdivmondco ERC20 VEGAS - The Little Book of BLVCK: Extension 1 (VEGAS BLOCKCHAIN)

ERC20 VEGAS - The Little Book of BLVCK: Extension 1 (VEGAS BLOCKCHAIN)
A general synopsis of Justice registered Kabbalist ideology and quote The Little Book of BLVCK: Extension 1 by Grant Michael Leingang for ERC20 VEGAS, THE VEGAS BLOCKCHAIN and V.EQUALS.
The Little Book of BLVCK: Extension 1 is a Justice integrated addition to the original context found via ISSUU and AMAZON. This graduate book provides a tiered symbolic system of Regence’s, contexts and symbols to provide ERC20 VEGAS, and its components, a general centrifuge of Justice records to work in allowing immediate law abiding external executable processes, from the Justice system, by using electronic devices and physical paper.
This extension holds the general synopsis of V.EQUALS, and overview of ERC20 VEGAS and its templates strings, its ethereum master contract address, dot emails, notices, declarations, a breakdown of the VEGAS BLOCKCHAIN and its purpose for corporate governance, launch codes, data transfer tools such as VEGAS COINS and or GOVERNANCE TOKENS and much more.
Carpeted by Judaism, and Paganism, this registered context is available 24/7 to all Justices, Law Enforcement and any form of and quote American based bureaucrat. This follows all bureaucracy for its functions within the United States of America, Corp.
Every page of the extension is notarized, State Clerk stamped and registered with a receipt via the Justice system. The following records, found within the ERC20 VEGAS Master Contract video, allow all documents to be used internally, and externally. This process follows The Supreme Court’s guidelines for electronic signatures and blockchains set forth within Great States.
The Little Book of BLVCK: Extension 1 is always available for entities, persons and more to flow through and creates an ecosystem via Justice solidified documents for its users and governing bodies to process through as an electronic signature rooting from the Ethereum master contract and it’s executable agreements for public ERC20 corporate governance use within deedless territories.
This allows all forms of physical, and digital, bureaucracies to connect as a final pin point of ideology through dirty based monotheistic ideologies and tiered symbolism giving its system a entire hierarchy of flows from top to bottom including traditional government departments that reference this flow.
submitted by blvckdivmondco to vegasblockchain [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 23:06 azdrugdoc Damage claim from Avis 15 Days after vehicle return – Need Advice

Hi everyone,
Reside in AZ, car rental was in TX.
My wife and I recently rented a car from Avis for a family trip to Texas to view the solar eclipse. The rental went smoothly, and we returned the car at the airport drop-off in Houston without any incidents. At the return, the check-in agent asked if I wanted the receipt emailed to me, which I accepted, and showed no additional charges or noted damages.
Fifteen days later, I received a demand letter from Avis claiming glass damage and attaching a bill for $611. They also sent a photo of the damaged windshield, showing it completely shattered as if I hit a moose or something, which was certainly not in that condition when we returned it. Interestingly, the photo they provided showed the car had been driven an additional 0.4 miles since I returned it. According to Avis, the car was taken to a repair shop two days after drop-off, and the repair was completed four days later.
I have already reached out to Avis requesting:
- All notes made by the check-in agent and any subsequent handling.
- Any video footage from the return lot during the time frame of our return.
- Detailed records of who drove the vehicle after it was checked in.
- Inspection and damage reports with photos, repair bill, and confirmation of the vehicle's removal from service.
I did not take pictures/videos of the car otherwise, and I did not opt for the rental insurance but used a credit card, which I will contact for a charge dispute if necessary.
My main question is: if/when Avis charges my card for the damages and I dispute it, can I move this issue to arbitration? Is the lack of damage noted on my e-receipt, the photographic mileage discrepancy, and my wife's corroborating statement enough grounds to challenge their claim? I'm doubtful they'll have, preserve, or share any camera information from the drop-off event.
Any advice on how to proceed or handle this would be incredibly helpful. Has anyone else faced similar issues with rental car companies, and how did you resolve them?
Thanks in advance!
submitted by azdrugdoc to personalfinance [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 22:56 defneh Rent receipts and work from home claims

I just filed my 2023 personal income tax in Ontario. During this, my accountant talked me into not claiming my work from home expenses because I do not have rent receipts in my name (I am technically a ‘roommate’ - I’m not on my lease, I pay rent to my roommate who is the ‘tenant’ aka on the lease).
Lesson learned, but looking forward to the 2024 tax year I want to start things off right. How can I be sure to have evidence of my rental payments? In case of an audit, what would be the best method of tracking and providing proof of payment/receipting that the CRA accepts? If there’s another subreddit that’s better suited to answer my question please do direct me! Thank you.
submitted by defneh to PersonalFinanceCanada [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 21:34 devonimo Toll fees for a car I sold in the thousands

I had a crazy run of bad luck last summer and had to scrap my car for a measly 500 dollars. I was stuck in Vegas and had to be back home the next day so it was very chaotic and I had to get a rental while juggling a mechanic looking at my car and getting quotes for scrapping. In the chaos, I missed removing my license plate. Dumb, I know.
A while later, I started getting toll fees from NY/NJ to my sisters house in Utah (I previously lived with her, I now live somewhere else in Utah). I disputed these and sent the receipt of sale of my car, along with the canceled registration with the dmv once I did that. I signed the title away on the day I sold it. I had no idea what happened with it.
It’s hard to even keep track of all the notices of different violations they’ve sent me at this point. I’ve gotten at least one letter from some collections service for $1500. But I feel like there are other toll fees still coming, at this point i don’t know what to pay to where exactly, I definitely don’t think I should HAVE to pay when someone else is breaking the law and victimizing me, and I couldn’t afford these amounts anyway. I’m at a loss and super frustrated, thanks for reading and any advice
submitted by devonimo to legaladvice [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 18:16 bitshard Australian Players - You may be eligible for a refund under Australian Consumer Law

Australian Players - You may be eligible for a refund under Australian Consumer Law
This one is specifically for the Australians out there, as I don't know about consumer law in other countries.
Under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth) you are afforded rights as a consumer, many of which could conceivably be applied to the current situation with EFT, all of which could result in your compensation (refund). I have highlighted two examples below:
- Schedule 2, Chapter 2, Part 2-1, Section 18: Misleading or deceptive conduct " A person must not, in trade or commerce, engage in conduct that is misleading or deceptive or is likely to mislead or deceive"
It is irrefutable that you have been deceived. Depending on when you purchased your edition of EFT (as BSG likes to update their "terms and conditions" regularly), you may be able to invoke this. The least of which would be BSG changing the in-game items which you receive after you have purchased your edition of the game. By listing a set of in-game items, you are entitled to receive those items in perpetuity. BSG did not explicitly state that the additional in-game items included with your purchase may be subject to change in the future.
The greatest invocation of this clause, however, would be regarding the "Season Pass". Although BSG has varied definitions for "DLC", the Australian Court does not care for their definition of "DLC". They will instead opt for the accepted industry definition, which would be similar to the following:
"additional content for a computer game, which can be bought or obtained as a separate item (the abbreviation for ‘downloadable content’)" [Source]
"downloadable content: additional content that can be purchased online and added on to a video game, as to enhance its features: expansion" [Source]
If you purchased the game between roughly June 11 2017, and April 14 2022, the following was displayed on the Escape From Tarkov website:

https://web.archive.org/web/20220414175436/http://www.escapefromtarkov.com/support/knowledge/79
This is an issue, as BSG has decided to time-limit the PvE mode of the game for EoD owners to 6 months.
Even if you were to take BSG's current definition of what is included in the "Season Pass" (which wouldn't apply, as you cannot change the terms of a sale after the fact, without consent from both parties):

27/04/2024 https://www.escapefromtarkov.com/support/knowledge/429
This version could be construed as even more broad, as it grants you access to "additional paid content", which could also encompass the additional stash space and clothing items. Without the specificity of exactly which paid content is or isn't included, a reasonable consumer may assume that this includes all paid content, as is the industry norm for the definition of a "Season Pass".
- Schedule 2, Chapter 3, Part 3-2, Division 1, Subdivision A, Section 54: Guarantee as to acceptable quality Subsection 1: "If: (a) a person supplies, in trade or commerce, goods to a consumer; and (b) the supply does not occur by way of sale by auction; there is a guarantee that the goods are of acceptable quality."
Specifically points 'c' and 'd' from Subsection 3, which states that acceptable quality relates to the matters of: "(c) any statements made about the goods on any packaging or label on the goods; and (d) any representation made about the goods by the supplier or manufacturer of the goods;"
The issue in this section arises from BSG misrepresenting the product as it was sold to you. i.e., it was sold to you under certain terms, and the product as delivered does not satisfy those terms. Both of these clauses are not specifically time-limited by the legislation, and the violation of either would nullify the contract of sale, and subsequently entitle you to a refund.
It is important to remember that the Australian Consumer Law applies to any business doing trade in Australia, regardless of the location of the supplier or manufacturer.
Edit: Additional information can be found on the [ACCC Website]. Included below is a template that you can use to request a refund. Make sure you read it and edit the appropriate sections.
Subject: Request for Refund for Misrepresentation and Non-Compliance Under Australian Consumer Law
From: [Your Name]
Email: [Your Email]
Phone Number: [Your Phone Number]
To whom it may concern,
I am writing to formally request a refund for the "Escape from Tarkov, Edge of Darkness Edition" which I purchased on [Date of Purchase]. Upon reviewing the terms under which this game edition was sold and the subsequent changes made to the product, I believe that there has been a breach of the Australian Consumer Law, specifically under the Competition and Consumer Act 2010 (Cth).
Upon purchase, the product promised certain in-game items and features, in perpetuity, including a "Season Pass" as described in the archived escapefromtarkov.com webpage dated between June 11, 2017, and April 14, 2022. This was understood to include all subsequent downloadable content (DLC) as per both the industry's accepted definition of a "Season Pass", and the definition provided by Battlestate Games Limited. However, recent changes have excluded certain content and imposed time limits on certain features, such as the PvE mode, to just 6 months. Furthermore, the terms of what both the "Season Pass" and Edge of Darkness Edition includes have been substantially altered without my consent.
I understand that under the Australian Consumer Law, when I buy products and services they come with automatic guarantees that they will work and do what I asked for. These guarantees can't be excluded by the manufacturer or supplier of the goods.
Particularly, such conduct appears to contravene Schedule 2, Chapter 2, Part 2-1, Section 18 of the Consumer Act relating to misleading and deceptive conduct, as well as the guarantee in Schedule 2, Chapter 3, Part 3-2, Division 1, Subdivision A, Section 54 as to acceptable quality, especially concerning statements made at the time of purchase. The product delivered does not comply with the original representations made regarding its quality and features.
Attached is a copy of my purchase receipt for your reference. I request a full refund of the purchase price and would appreciate a resolution to this matter promptly. If I do not receive a response within 10 days, I will be compelled to lodge formal complaints with my state Consumer Affairs body, and the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC).
Please contact me at your earliest convenience at the above email. I look forward to your timely resolution of this matter.
Yours sincerely,
[Your Name] Enclosed: Copy of Receipt
submitted by bitshard to EscapefromTarkov [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 17:50 azdrugdoc Damage claim from Avis 15 Days after vehicle return – Need Advice

Hi everyone,
Reside in AZ, car rental was in TX.
My wife and I recently rented a car from Avis for a family trip to Texas to view the solar eclipse. The rental went smoothly, and we returned the car at the airport drop-off in Houston without any incidents. At the return, the check-in agent asked if I wanted the receipt emailed to me, which I accepted, and showed no additional charges or noted damages.
Fifteen days later, I received a demand letter from Avis claiming glass damage and attaching a bill for $611. They also sent a photo of the damaged windshield, showing it as completely shattered as if I hit a moose or something, which was certainly not in that condition when we returned it. Interestingly, the photo they provided showed the car had been driven an additional 0.4 miles since I returned it. According to Avis, the car was taken to a repair shop two days after drop-off, and the repair was completed four days later.
I have already reached out to Avis requesting:
- All notes made by the check-in agent and any subsequent handling.
- Any video footage from the return lot during the time frame of our return.
- Detailed records of who drove the vehicle after it was checked in.
- Inspection and damage reports with photos, repair bill, and confirmation of the vehicle's removal from service.
I did not take pictures/videos of the car otherwise, and I did not opt for the rental insurance but used a credit card, which I will contact for a charge dispute if necessary.
My main question is: if/when Avis charges my card for the damages and I dispute it, can I move this issue to arbitration? Is the lack of damage noted on my e-receipt, the photographic mileage discrepancy, and my wife's corroborating statement enough grounds to challenge their claim? I'm doubtful they'll have, preserve, or share any camera information from the drop-off event.
Any advice on how to proceed or handle this would be incredibly helpful. Has anyone else faced similar issues with rental car companies, and how did you resolve them?
Thanks in advance!
submitted by azdrugdoc to legal [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 17:47 azdrugdoc Damage Claim from Avis 15 Days After Vehicle Return – Need Advice

Hi everyone,
Reside in AZ, car rental was in TX.
My wife and I recently rented a car from Avis for a family trip to Texas to view the solar eclipse. The rental went smoothly, and we returned the car at the airport drop-off in Houston without any incidents. At the return, the check-in agent asked if I wanted the receipt emailed to me, which I accepted, and showed no additional charges or noted damages.
Fifteen days later, I received a demand letter from Avis claiming glass damage and attaching a bill for $611. They also sent a photo of the damaged windshield, showing it as completely shattered as if I hit a moose or something, which was certainly not in that condition when we returned it. Interestingly, the photo they provided showed the car had been driven an additional 0.4 miles since I returned it. According to Avis, the car was taken to a repair shop two days after drop-off, and the repair was completed four days later.
I have already reached out to Avis requesting:
- All notes made by the check-in agent and any subsequent handling.
- Any video footage from the return lot during the time frame of our return.
- Detailed records of who drove the vehicle after it was checked in.
- Inspection and damage reports with photos, repair bill, and confirmation of the vehicle's removal from service.
I did not take pictures/videos of the car otherwise, and I did not opt for the rental insurance but used a credit card, which I will contact for a charge dispute if necessary.
My main question is: if/when Avis charges my card for the damages and I dispute it, can I move this issue to arbitration? Is the lack of damage noted on my e-receipt, the photographic mileage discrepancy, and my wife's corroborating statement enough grounds to challenge their claim? I'm doubtful they'll have, preserve, or share any camera information from the drop-off event.
Any advice on how to proceed or handle this would be incredibly helpful. Has anyone else faced similar issues with rental car companies, and how did you resolve them?
Thanks in advance!
submitted by azdrugdoc to legaladvice [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 15:12 Gimpboiiii Missold a car - can I take this to small claims court?

WALES
Hi
I recently bought a BMW 1 series in a private sale on facebook marketplace. The seller informed me that the timing chain had been replaced which is a costly repair on this particular model of car, around ÂŁ1200. He supplied me an invoice and I was satisfied so bought the car. A few days later the engine light came on, he began acting suspicious so I really analysed the paperwork and receipts that came with the car including the timing chain invoice.
My gut told me to double check that this was legitimate so I emailed the garage where the invoice was from. They confirmed that they had NOT replaced the timing chain on this car. I messaged the seller and told him this and he said it was the previous owner's fault and not his, avoiding all responsibility even though he didnt seem to have any doubts it had been done before the sale. He's stopped responding to my messages now.
I'm wondering what my next steps are? I've contacted citizens advice and they have sent me a letter template which I'm going to draft and send to him today. But can I take this to small claims court? Is there any legal avice I should know about before I do so?
Thanks
submitted by Gimpboiiii to LegalAdviceUK [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 14:51 tejdatta Update to disabled EV9

Update to disabled EV9
So apparently my shift by wire control unit actuator was malfunctioning causing the vehicle to become disabled. After 3 weeks driving around in a crappy Kia Forte loaner car I’m back up and running. Hopefully this helps someone else on here sometime! Thanks for all the comments to my post a few weeks ago.
submitted by tejdatta to KiaEV9 [link] [comments]


2024.04.26 14:46 SummerFun1976 Mexico Timeshare Fraud / Rip-Off ~ Consumer Travel Alert.

Unfortunately when we travel we tend to let down our barriers, ignore common sense, tend to be too trusting and this is what many of these timeshare scams/rip-off take advantage of. A second point is that foreign countries tend not to have the same laws as in the USA, Canada and Europe and this is another advantage that the ‘bad’ timeshare groups take advantage of. Another alarming statistic is that these timeshare scams are becoming more prolific and you are beginning to find them in many countries such as Mexico, Caribbean Island, Bahama Islands, Costa Rica and other Central American countries. Simple Google “Your destination Timeshare scam” (i.e. “Country/Destination/resort name Timeshare scam”).
Note there are many good and well managed timeshare groups out there in the USA and internationally so…..
If you do want to purchase a timeshare do your research, homework before you go on vacation!!! If you really want to buy a time share check out one of the many USA websites that re-sells timeshares usually at much lower costs with savings up to 50% to 90% of original price.(such as Tug2.net, Redweek.com, timeshare-resale.com, tugbbs.com, interval forum, RCI forum, TripAdvisor forum).
If you are not planning to purchase a timeshare just say “NO” to anyone who approaches you!!!
Here are some pitches you will hear to entice you:-
\NOTE: -* You are not in the USA, Canada or Europe and so the same laws are not there to protect the consumer. Basically the sales staff can tell you anything they like to but if it is not written into the contract then it means nothing. Here are just a few of the many pitches you will hear:-
In Mexico about 17% of the sale goes to the government; this is a big cash infusion for the government so do not expect much help from them. They do have an agency that provides information to help you but that is it ~ basically just to provide information, the agency is called PROFECO(http://www.profeco.gob.mx/english.htm). You can place complaints but then again being a government agency could take a very very long time to get anything accomplished. These timeshare scams have been operating for decades and are expanding.
If you have bought or are planning to buy here are a few useful websites to help you:-
~ Take your time when purchasing a timeshare brochure. http://www.scribd.com/doc/26936170/Take-your-time-when-buying-a-timeshare
~ For more information on how to cancel a timeshare purchase go to:- http://www.mexicotimesharefraud.info/
~ Your rights when buying a timeshare. http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/how-protect-yourself-when-buying-mexico-timeshare.html
****\*
~ You have 5 days to cancel your purchase by Mexican Law and you must do it in writing mailed by secured signed delivery such as Signed Return Receipt With Tracking by Postal Mexicano, UPS, and DHL. E-mails, faxes and calling will not be legally binding. For more information see these links:-
https://mexicotimeshareadvocate.com/freetimesharecancelationlette
http://www.mexicotimesharefraud.info/
http://www.mescam.com/
***Caution ~ Do not return to the scene of the crime, these people are masters of intimidation and they will become aggressive, rude, confuse you and even at times become physical (just read the complaints file on the internet).
If you are over 5 days get legal professional advice ~
~ Contact your embassy or consulate in Mexico for a list of local attorneys.
~ Contact the above three websites for information.
~ Google ~ Mexican Timeshare Fraud Attorneys Lawyers.
*****
Finally for the really bad and ugly of Mexican timeshare reviews visit this website that actually ranks the worst of the worst.
The Mexican Timeshare Black List: - http://www.timesharescam.com/timeshare-complaints-resorts-black-list/
USA Gov ~ Mexico Travel Advisory
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/traveladvisories/traveladvisories/mexico-travel-advisory.html
submitted by SummerFun1976 to TimeshareOwners [link] [comments]


2024.04.25 08:09 remotesharks Car rental website theme https://www.etsy.com/listing/1523019537 ✨ WEBSITE LIVE DEMO - VIEW TEMPLATE HERE : https://rentacar.themesrush.com/

submitted by remotesharks to u/remotesharks [link] [comments]


2024.04.25 02:01 LoveToTease64 Need to find a labor layer but not sure which state.

Mods said I needed to combine my 2 separate posts into one - here it is:
Background: BF was hired as a resident of CA for a company based in TX four years ago. He moved to CO - residency began end of August 2023. Middle of last year company restructured operations and BF started reporting to a supervisor without operations experience. Company has done multiple rounds of layoffs since restructuring last year, we suspect to reduce overhead and operating expenses to look better for an upcoming IPO.
Last month BF was fired for “performance” and let go without any verbal warning, written warning, or PIP. No specific examples of how his performance has suffered were offered. Separation docs state he’s eligible for unemployment, ~$8k in severance pay, and they said they’d consider him for rehire in the future. That feels weird for being fired for cause.
BF’s former supervisors were shocked he was let go as he was a high value asset, and upset company policy did not seem to be followed in terms of verbal, written warning, PIP, or looking for other opportunities for BF within the company. They were confident BF would have been offered other opportunities elsewhere.
Additionally, BF has heard through the grapevine his former supervisor who fired him is saying BF was fired for doing a poor quality job. We take issue with this because BF was known throughout the company as the gold standard for what he did and asked for by name by customers and third-party inspectors. We feel like BF’s reputation is being smeared. Why not just lay him off with everyone else and leave it be?
My two cents - I feel his firing supervisor never liked him. She would regularly end calls with him without saying goodbye or otherwise ending the call vocally - she would simply hang up when she deemed the conversation over. She was promoted as part of the restructuring from a sales manager to a general manager role, overseeing ops for the multi-state region. I personally believe she was in over her head: working from home with 2 young children in the house who were audible on calls, regularly failing to follow up on BFs requests, and frankly putting him in danger with the driving/travel turnaround times she was asking him to maintain especially in the mountains. She attempted to micromanage him without truly understanding what the job took. This feels personal to me.
Additional issue: BF travelled almost weekly paying for flights, hotels, rental cars, gas, meals, and supplies on his own credit card before company expenses system was implemented. Due to travel schedule he fell behind on submitting his expenses before the company switched to a company managed expense system ~Q2 2023.
Last week he submitted expenses via excel and scanned receipts for ~$70k for a period from Nov 2021- early Aug 2023. Roughly $1.2k does not have receipts. To those of you concerned about billing back to the customer - apparently most of this was covered by estimated contract values already billed to the customer - only some would have been billable T&M back to the customer.
These expenses were accrued while he was a resident of California, not sure if that’s makes a difference. HR says today they have to talk with CFO to review next week but that they cannot make any guarantees about paying out expenses to him.
Again, he was never given a verbal, written warning, or PIP over expenses by any of his supervisors. Any time the expenses were discussed with the company it was brought up by BF to his supervisors at my urging. They’d tell him just to submit when he got around to it recognizing he was traveling a lot and busy with multiple projects. By the time the new system was implemented, none of the previous jobs were imported preventing him from submitting. He requested several times for them to be added, however, they still have not been imported to this day.
While I’ll be the first to agree he shouldn’t have gotten himself into this position, it is what it is. After his call with HR today, I’m not feeling good about this and feel he should be made whole. He traveled and accrued all of those expenses at the company’s direction, and he shouldn’t bear the burden of footing the bill (even though he has all this time).
Questions: Does this sound like a case of wrongful termination?
Is it possible for them to change being fired for cause to a layoff after the fact?
What is the likelihood they won’t have to pay any/all of the substantiated expenses?
In which state should he find a labor lawyer?
Is there anything else we should consider?
Also, many thanks to u/UsuallySunny for replying to one of my previous and now deleted posts.
submitted by LoveToTease64 to legaladvice [link] [comments]


2024.04.24 22:47 Immediate_Stranger Any white hat hackzorz/vigilantes want this one??

Response from a rental inquiry made through one of the major sites (e.g., Realtor, Zillow, HotPads, Trulia, Homes, ForRent, etc.)
Clearly a scam. Decided to immediate quick troll response, and got...lulz*
[Wake County GIS/Deeds Records for the address -- SURPRISE -- def don't have any of those names listed]
\lulz = bank account info:)
Proceed with the $1,250 to my Cashapp tag or Chime bank below, Account name: Lisa Bryant routing number:031101279 Account number;169104275220 Bank name: Chime Bank
Cashapp Tag: $lisaoconnor14
Screencap of the rental scammymail
submitted by Immediate_Stranger to triangle [link] [comments]


http://activeproperty.pl/