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Thread: Handling a quote dispute
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4th October 2005, 10:13 PM #46Originally Posted by boban
-- become a polly or even a lobbyist - it don't really matter which party as long as you can reach the trough with your snout
or forget your training and become a Pro Woodie
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4th October 2005, 10:27 PM #47
Not a chance in hell of becoming a politician. Why on earth do they do that to themselves. I cannot think of a more miserable occupation. Dealing with whingers who dont pay as opposed to those you can bill and hope will pay.
Pro woodie. Sounds good, but then what will my hobby be? A bit like when your sport is overly competitive. Its no longer fun.
The grass is always greener. And I do have good days when I love it. Nothing like a good cross examination to get you on a high again.
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4th October 2005, 10:32 PM #48Originally Posted by boban
The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence.
Thats coz its growing in nice fresh smelly fertiliser, step over the fence and yer right in the poo!
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4th October 2005, 10:52 PM #49
It's really a tax dispute !
Originally Posted by vGolfer
Having accepted a quote for "$7k if paid in cash", the proper answer to the "the job comes to $11k" is the reply "here's a cheque for $7,700 — $7,000 for the job and $700 for GST ... Oh, and what did you say your ABN is?"
It's very unlikely that four contractors all made the same mistake measuring the job — all four prices were about the same. So what appears to have happened is that you were offered a discount for an undeclared job, the subbie probably got screwed (it looks like he supplied the timber), and the contractor got an extra $500 out of you.
just my read of the facts presented
ian
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5th October 2005, 10:39 AM #50
Hey Al, I think there is another candidate for your DVD OOOOOOMMMMMMM
Cheers
TEEJAY
There is a very fine line between "hobby" and "mental illness"
(Man was born to hunt and kill)
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