False reporting

Hey pal. Remember harassing me on this thread trying to make me look like a complete idiot? Well guess what moron I got in contact with a very reputable attorney who specifically deals with the fair credit reporting act and employees rights when information about them is being misconstrued in reports like mine. I ended up winning a settlement from a law suit not only from the 3rd party agency reporting the information but also the carrier who denied me employment due to it. Another fun fact is I didn’t owe him any compensation unless he won. WHICH I DID. Your nothing but a little fat weasel behind a computer screen Who thinks he knows everything but knows nothing about what he’s talking about. Go back and read your comment about a lawyer laughing at me when they hear my situation. Your the one I’m laughing at now

 

What’s even more Hilarious is your a complete bozo with a happy meal phd. I guarantee you got picked on in school and never got laid in your life so you hide in your little dark room at night on the computer. Here’s another one for ya idiot. When you file a lawsuit a “settlement” is an agreed upon amount before it goes to court. Go ahead and google what that means. So that means the case number is irrelevant nor would I provide you with any of that information.[/QUOTE]

 

Believe it or not I read most of this thread because I found it interesting. My opinion is the company you worked for was pretty petty in reporting these things and probably did so in a vengeful manner for you quitting. A good solid reputable driver friendly company would have kept those minor incidents in house. Most companies will offer to let the driver pay for these minor damages in exchange for keeping it off their record. If they do make sure you get that in writing.
That said my friend, the incidence did indeed happen. And thus are subject to interpretation as to how one might explain the incidences. They were real, you describe them, and as is per human nature probably watered them down some. Ripping out the lines on housing box on a trailer is NOT CHEAP! This can cost in excess of $2000 to repair and replace. A company has every right to report that if they so choose.[/QUOTE]

The descriptions were vague and misleading not telling an accurate account of what happened. By law they have to provide clear and concise information which they did not. I won my case. End of story

 

Make sure you address me as billy big rigger in all caps the next time you talk to me you spayed little kitty.