Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Litigation Blogs -> Structured Settlements 4Real
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Litigation
: Structured Settlements 4RealHow Making A Potentially True Statement Ruined A Competitor's Credibility
By John Darer
The following is a true story:
A plaintiff was considering a United States Treasury Bond Structured Settlement Trust and one of our industry brethren said he "also did T Bonds". When pressed by his competitor and the claims adjuster (his own client) to provide details, the structured settlement consultant was heard to say:
" Annuity carriers have T Bonds in Their Portfolios"
Should we say thank you to our competitor for becoming the punchline to a bad joke, the resulting ROFLMAO, and making the rest of our jobs a whole lot easier? Or do we pity the flights of financial illiteracy of those upon whom we are supposed to depend for advice?
Seriously, It is times like these when people should be seeing the best of what you have to offer. If you don't know what you are talking about keep your trap shut and seek help.
Financial Literacy....GET IT!?!
Full post as published by Structured Settlements 4Real on November 13, 2008 (boomark / email).
True Value
Recalls Wheelbarrows
False Claims
Attorney Robert Arledge ordered to pay $5.8 million after making false Fen Phen settlement claims.
Forest Laboratories Potentially Illegal Marketing
Forest Laboratories Potentially Illegal Marketing
FDA Warns of Potentially Fatal Errors with GDH-PQQ Glucose Monitoring Technology
Glucose Monitoring Technology FDA Warns of Potentially Fatal Errors
Plavix and Nexium
A Potentially Dangerous Combination
Mommy's Bliss
Nipple Cream Potentially Harmful

United States: Trade Secrets Case Highlights Electronic Records Issues
British justice: a family ruined
Claim Alleges Trip Ruined by Dung
Ruining Your Writing by Cheap Blogging
43(B)log: "Is it False To Make Your Competitor's Service Worse and Then Say You're Better"
"Credibility Problem" Of The Texas Supreme Court








