Josh, as hard as it is to take. That probably would not be the most effective thing to do at this point.
If the company is having legitimate problems, destroying their image could simply result in the company's investors withdrawing, and the business crashing in a downward spiral into insolvency.
Which means no one will get their money back at all. Period.
As has been said, the best thing to do is to send them a formal complaint email, give them ample time to respond, and take further action if need be.
Destroying the business means no one will get anything.
Also the banks cannot reverse a cash-over-counter transaction, ive already been there.
As David has said, he hopes to have the matter rolling by monday.
It may be best to wait, lest we burn our bridges.
If the company is having legitimate problems, destroying their image could simply result in the company's investors withdrawing, and the business crashing in a downward spiral into insolvency.
Which means no one will get their money back at all. Period.
As has been said, the best thing to do is to send them a formal complaint email, give them ample time to respond, and take further action if need be.
Destroying the business means no one will get anything.
Also the banks cannot reverse a cash-over-counter transaction, ive already been there.
As David has said, he hopes to have the matter rolling by monday.
It may be best to wait, lest we burn our bridges.