Wholesale Apparel Retailer, ApparelUS.com, is Offering Loyal Customers Huge Discounts with the Reward Point System

Wholesale Apparel Retailer, ApparelUS.com, is Offering Loyal Customers Huge Discounts with the Reward Point System - Yahoo Finance

LOS ANGELES, June 18, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- It is that time of year again when many people are ready to change up their wardrobe for the warm summer months. It can be difficult for many, however, to find all of the leading designers and styles, especially for those that are on the search for wholesale women's clothing at amazing prices. This is why one of the leading online wholesale apparel retailers, ApparelUS.com, is now offering a reward point system to all loyal customers in addition to their already low prices.

When it comes to finding the best options for wholesale clothes, there are a few key features that all customers should keep an eye out for in order to get the most out of every single dollar that they spend. First, it will always come down to finding the right styles and options for any occasion. From shoes to sweaters and wholesale jackets, everyone will want to be sure that their purchase remains on the forefront of fashion.

In addition to this, all customers will need to be sure that they are getting the absolute best prices possible on every single purchase. This is why ApparelUS.com is now offering a unique and exciting reward point system that is lowering the costs on already rock-bottom prices. For every single dollar that is spent with this retailers for dresses, accessories, rompers, leggings, shorts, and wholesale women's tops, customers will earn a reward point. With as few as 750 points, customers will receive automatic discounts on their next purchase.

Finding the absolute best styles, brands, and fashions this year no longer needs to be an expensive or time-consuming hassle. All customers deserve to have access to the clothes that they want at prices that they can afford. From wholesale plus size clothing to elegant dresses, ApparelUS.com understands exactly what their customers want. This is why they are now offering an exciting new reward point system for all those that would like to finally make their purchases with the confidence that they received the absolute best deals.

Visit http://www.apparelus.com to check out their inventory of women's clothing or to place an order. You can also call (800) 866-9070 for more information.

Coast Wholesale Appliances About To Put More Money In Your Pocket - Forbes

On 6/20/12, Coast Wholesale Appliances Inc. (Toronto: CWA) will trade ex-dividend, for its monthly dividend of $0.035, payable on 7/5/12. As a percentage of CWA’s recent stock price of $4.15, this dividend works out to approximately 0.84%.
Click here to find out which 9 other Canadian stocks going ex-dividend you should know about, at DividendChannel.com »

Below is a dividend history chart for CWA, showing historical dividends prior to the most recent $0.035 declared by Coast Wholesale Appliances Inc.:

CWA Dividend History
Date	Div^*
05/24/12	0.035
04/25/12	0.035
03/21/12	0.035
02/22/12	0.035
01/25/12	0.035
12/22/11	0.035
10/27/11	0.035
09/26/11	0.035
08/25/11	0.035
07/26/11	0.035
06/23/11	0.035
05/26/11	0.035
04/26/11	0.035
03/25/11	0.035
02/24/11	0.035
11/26/10	0.083
10/27/10	0.042
09/28/10	0.042
08/27/10	0.042
07/28/10	0.042
06/28/10	0.042
05/27/10	0.042
04/28/10	0.042
03/29/10	0.042
02/24/10	0.042
01/27/10	0.042
12/29/09	0.042
11/26/09	0.042
10/28/09	0.042
09/28/09	0.042
08/27/09	0.042
07/29/09	0.042
06/26/09	0.042
05/27/09	0.042
04/28/09	0.042
03/27/09	0.042
02/25/09	0.042
01/28/09	0.083
12/29/08	0.083
11/26/08	0.083
10/29/08	0.083
09/26/08	0.103
08/27/08	0.103
07/29/08	0.103
06/26/08	0.103
05/28/08	0.103
04/28/08	0.103
03/27/08	0.103
02/27/08	0.103
01/29/08	0.103
12/27/07	0.103
11/28/07	0.103
10/29/07	0.103
09/26/07	0.100
08/29/07	0.100
07/27/07	0.100
06/27/07	0.100
05/29/07	0.100
04/26/07	0.100
03/28/07	0.100
02/26/07	0.100
01/29/07	0.100
12/27/06	0.100
11/28/06	0.100
10/27/06	0.100
09/27/06	0.100
08/29/06	0.100
07/27/06	0.100
06/28/06	0.100
05/29/06	0.100
04/26/06	0.100
* Data may be adjusted for splits; we are not responsible for data errors; always verify data with the company.

CWA+Dividend+History+Chart

In general, dividends are not always predictable; but looking at the history above can help in judging whether the most recent dividend from CWA is likely to continue, and whether the current estimated yield of 10.12% on annualized basis is a reasonable expectation of annual yield going forward.

Special Offer: Join the income investing conversation on ValueForum.com with a special Seven Days for Seven Dollars invitation from Forbes.

In Monday trading, Coast Wholesale Appliances Inc. shares are currently trading flat on the day.

'My wages all go on clothes. - The Sun

Sun readers Kelly Fitzharris, Jenny Pearce and Sharon Francis spend like A-listers to cram their wardrobes full of top clobber, despite earning ordinary wages.

According to a recent survey by Ikea, the average British woman’s collection is worth £1,212, but these three each have fashion spilling from their rails worth more than their annual incomes.

Here NIKKI WATKINS meets the spendthrifts and finds out why they can’t stop spending on the latest looks.

Wardrobe worth £20k

BIG spender Kelly Fitzharris, 24, is determined to turn heads wherever she goes — and she never wears the same dress twice.

The hairdresser from Accrington, Lancs, who earns £18,000 a year, admits she’s addicted to buying clothes.

She spends her whole income on shopping sprees and worries she will never save up enough money to leave her parents’ home.

Single Kelly admits: “My entire wage goes on clothes.” She says:

“I would estimate, with all the clothes I have crammed into my wardrobe, it is worth about £20,000.

“I must have over 100 pairs of shoes, 250 tops, 250 dresses and over 100 handbags.

“The most expensive things I’ve bought myself are a pair of Louis Vuitton shoes in the sale for £800, but I only wore them a few times.

“Wearing something more than once is rare, because I only feel good if I’m going out in something brand new.

“It sounds wasteful but if I don’t look my best then I don’t feel confident. But my shopping habits do have their downsides.

“I still live with my parents rent-free because there’s no way I can save for a house of my own with the amount I spend on clothes.

“I have lots of space. I have bedroom cupboards for my everyday wear and the attic is an Aladdin’s cave for my nice clothes. My dad buys me lots of presents of clothes, too — I am a real daddy’s girl.

“If I didn’t spend my entire wage on clothes I’d have savings for a house and not have to live with my parents. But moving out worries me, I could never have nice things because all my money would be going on my house. I don’t want to give up looking nice because of bills. Maybe I’ll have to find a rich man.

“Everything started when I was 16 and got my first wage. I went straight in to town and bought clothes and it was such an adrenalin rush that I wanted that feeling every week. Eight years later I still get that feeling.

“My shopping got out of hand when I was 18 and had a credit card. Within weeks I’d racked up a £1,500 bill, but my dad found out, cut the card up and refused to let me have another.

“I also got a small loan of £2,000 a couple of years ago to buy a designer dress and other clothes for Christmas.

“I realise I sound greedy but I can’t help it. People may think I'm mad but I’ve worked my whole life, have never drawn benefit or lived off the state and all the money I’ve spent has been my own.”

Wardrobe worth £50k

PR girl Jenny Pearce, 27, from Poole, Dorset, now lives with insurance worker Olly Faulkner, 28, after a long spell living rent-free with her mum and dad. Jenny earns £21,000 a year and says:

“My friends all wanted to move out of their parents’ homes but I couldn’t think of anything worse than spending my wardrobe fund on rent and food.

“My Chanel handbag cost me £1,500. Other prized possessions include three Mulberry bags costing around £700 each, and three Louis Vuitton scarves for £100 each.

“I know I should have made the most of the financial situation when my parents were supporting me, but I just wanted to shop. The cost of my wardrobe could have been a deposit for a home.

“In my teens my dad had to bail me out after I ran up hundreds of pounds on catalogues, I got my first credit card aged 18 and am still paying that back, and at university I got a student loan of £21,000 and used this like a pot of shopping money.

“I have credit card debt of around £10,000, an overdraft and I will be paying back my student loan for a long time. Now it’s a treat for me to buy a dress in the sale in a High Street shop, let alone a designer label.

“Although I know it’s illogical there’s still part of me which is pleased I chose Louis Vuitton over a mortgage.”

Wardrobe worth £32k

FOR mall addict Sharon Francis, 40, the thought of a man sharing her beloved wardrobe leaves her cold.

The PA, from Fulham, west London, admits: “I call Westfield shopping centre in West London ‘The Mothership’.” She says:

“When the second Westfield shopping centre opened in Stratford, east London, my friends worried they’d get lost, but I’d downloaded the new floor plan weeks before and memorised it so I knew exactly where to go.

“Shopping is my favourite thing to do. It’s more than a hobby for me, it’s something I need to do.

“I wear designer brands Louis Vuitton and LK Bennett and use High Street stores like Zara, Mango and H&M.

“I have 57 pairs of shoes, 30 handbags and I love my Louis Vuitton clutch bag. It cost me £500 and I have only taken it out twice as it seemed too nice to use.

“My bedroom has to be organised to fit everything in. I bought a bed with drawers under it to store clothes. My drawers are labelled so I know exactly where everything is.

“If I have £50 left at the end of the month I’d tell friends I’m too busy for a night out and then spend the money on clothes.

“I do spend more than I earn. At one point it got out of hand when I started using credit cards.

“I got into £9,000 of debt and only realised how bad it was when my credit cards were being rejected.

“I still have £4,000 to pay off which means I’ve had to be sensible, but I still can’t help shopping.

“Buying things gives me a buzz. If I’ve had a bad day I don’t have a drink, I shop.

“Recently I went six days without buying clothes. That is unheard of for me — a week doesn’t go by where I don’t do any shopping.”

Purchasing Wholesale China Products Easier with Cyber Import - Benzinga

(EMAILWIRE.COM, June 18, 2012 ) Chao Yang Zone , Beijing As a business owner or a layman, individuals are in constant need of one product or another. China factory products have been in great demand for over a decade now. They are considered to be affordable in price and come with great quality. People from different parts of the world invest in these products and reap the gradual benefits. Cyber Import has been in the China factory wholesale business for more than a decade now and has the following of loyal customers. Almost anything from beads and jewelry to police supply can be found over their website.

There are several reasons to choose this company for China factory wholesale needs. One of the advantages they have over other companies of the same niche is that they are experienced enough to supply products effectively. They are known to receive pre-shipment from their warehouse. These products often come defective and contain wrong design or quantity. The professionals at Cyber Import correct the disaster before customers get a chance discover them. Upon repair of the goods, individuals will not find any defect in the products and find it in great condition.

The wholesale China company imports products in large numbers from known shippers such as DHL. For importing these products, they receive a substantial amount of discount which is forwarded to the customers. With the addition of discounts, people will be able to purchase quality products at cheaper rates. The prices charged on these products will in no way burn holes in anyones pockets. Also, the professionals here are very informative and can answer any customer queries without much difficulty. Dealing with them in sales and purchase of items is much easier than a widget-making industry. They have the backing of thousands of customers from different parts of the world which allows them to negotiate a cheaper price.

Cyber Import has been in business since 1997 and has dealt with different types of customers. As being a wholesale China company, they do not require their customers to carry reseller sales permit or ticket. They trade with individuals as well as major companies from different parts of the world. People can contact them and import wholesale from China without much hassle. Customers can place any amount of order for products and it will be shipped easily. There are many other advantages of being affiliated with the mentioned company. For more information, it is recommended to check their website http://www.cyberimport.com.

About Cyber Import:

Cyber Import is an ideal destination for purchasing all kinds of China factory needs. The company has been in business since 1997 and has a number of satisfied customers all over the world.

Cyber Import

Li ChunBo

86-139-1101-3461

cyberi713@yahoo.com

This is a press release. Press release distribution and press release services by EmailWire.Com: http://www.emailwire.com/us-press-release-distribution.php.

Source: EmailWire.Com/>/>

Gas leak repairs 'costing me thousands every day' (From Bradford Telegraph and Argus) - Bradford Telegraph Argus

Gas leak repairs 'costing me thousands every day'

7:20am Monday 18th June 2012 in News By Chris Holland

A furious Bradford businessman is still waiting for workmen to complete repairs to a gas leak which has severely disrupted his operations – after nearly two months.

Amjad Pervez, managing director of Seafresh Wholesale Distributors, said the business had lost hundreds of thousands of pounds due to repair work which has isolated his head office. Closing a local cash and carry operation alone had cost at least £20,000 a day in lost takings.

He reported the leak after smelling gas on April 19 and Northern Gas Networks engineers required around 60 staff to evacuate the firm’s offices on Mount Street, off Bowling Back Lane. Gas was leaking from one of the principle mains serving the Bradford area buried deep underground.

Mr Pervez, whose company is a major supplier of food and drinks for caterers and also operates nine cash and carry warehouses, said he had spent £70,000 on converting a nearby warehouse into temporary offices after the repair works surrounded his premises. Daily container deliveries of supplies to the Mount Street warehouse had also been hit by the gas works.

Mr Pervez has enlisted the help of Bradford East MP David Ward to try and find out why the work has taken so long and when it will be completed.

He said: “This has caused tremendous disruption to our business and cost us hundreds of thousands of pounds. It’s still going on after nearly two months and there doesn’t seem to be any end in sight.

“We had to vacate the building within an hour of reporting the leak, which was a nightmare. We had to reorganise data and phone lines and re-house staff in an old warehouse we own nearby which is not big enough to accommodate everyone. I have staff working from home and others are hot desking to enable us to carry on.

“I was promised daily updates by NGN but that only happened for the first few days. Since then I’'ve had to chase them and have been passed around to different numbers. I’ve spent 70 per cent of my time on this issue since it started and I believe there’s been a lack of management on the ground by NGN. It’s unbelievable that the work is taking so long.”

David Ward visited the site and described what he found as “a mess”. He will meet senior NGN officials there next weekend and discuss ways of resolving the matter.

He said: “I want NGN to explain why the work has taken nearly two months and when it will be finished. It’s clearly a big job but it has cost Mr Pervez hard cash and much disruption and I don’t believe he has been treated properly by the company. It’s not good enough for someone to shrug their shoulders and say it’s nothing to do with them when asked questions.”

Northern Gas Networks said it had ensured access to the Seafresh warehouse was maintained. The offices were closed as a safety precaution and regular face-to-face and telephone contact had been maintained with Mr Pervez and other nearby gas customers..

NGN said: “We are sorry that Mr Pervez feels that our communication with him could have been better and will address this with him directly to see where we can improve.

“We have carried out extensive engineering works to get things back to normal as quickly as possible. However, unavoidably complex and time-consuming works have been required. We know this is not ideal but we cannot take chances when it comes to gas safety.

“In addition, the geography of the area requires us to dig very deep to work on our mains. This impacts on the time it takes to complete works as we must ensure the excavations will not collapse – special supports have been constructed for this job.

“As part of the engineering work completed to date we replaced a section of gas main extending out to Bowling Back Lane. This work was completed last week and stopped the gas readings.”

Comments(22)

Joedavid says...
8:02am Mon 18 Jun 12

The number of leaks getting repaired around where I live makes me wonder if the pipes are well past their use by dates and gas pipes have been badly looked after over the years. Is it in the same way that that water pipes leak through lack of care from water companies this is well known. Joedavid

Camicus says...
9:17am Mon 18 Jun 12

He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom Camicus

Albion. says...
10:57am Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]Camicus[/bold] wrote: He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom[/p][/quote]Absolutely! Albion.

Albion. says...
11:02am Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]Joedavid[/bold] wrote: The number of leaks getting repaired around where I live makes me wonder if the pipes are well past their use by dates and gas pipes have been badly looked after over the years. Is it in the same way that that water pipes leak through lack of care from water companies this is well known.[/p][/quote]How exactly do you suggest that they are looked after? dig them all up every year to see if they look OK? There has been a constant program of gas pipes being replaces with modern materials but they can't do everything in an instant. The water companies publish their investment and actions against leaks annually. Albion.

Joedavid says...
11:34am Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]Albion.[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]Joedavid[/bold] wrote: The number of leaks getting repaired around where I live makes me wonder if the pipes are well past their use by dates and gas pipes have been badly looked after over the years. Is it in the same way that that water pipes leak through lack of care from water companies this is well known.[/p][/quote]How exactly do you suggest that they are looked after? dig them all up every year to see if they look OK? There has been a constant program of gas pipes being replaces with modern materials but they can't do everything in an instant. The water companies publish their investment and actions against leaks annually.[/p][/quote]Think you got it right with comparrison with water companies, they let theirs get into a very bad state of leaks and were forced to set up a program of replacement. Around here the gas pipes are iron and they know they well past thier use by date, it is to be a long wait before they are brought up to date, the program is not good enough. Joedavid

mohammedyousaf says...
11:37am Mon 18 Jun 12

Camicus wrote: He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom Absolutely! some of the people making comments don't actually even bother to read the reporting before they make stupid remarks First of all I don't suspect any of them have ever run a business or created any wealth and employment of any kind Secondly the gentleman whose business is being badly disrupted is not arguing that the gas people should not carry out the works.....his argument is that the process of engagement has been patchy and has not been correct and the length of time taken to fix the problem has gone on for too long This fact is confirmed by David Ward MP Do we really want another 100 or so people on dole in Bradford because of this carry on and the fiasco caused by the gas firm? im sure those losing their jobs wouldn't share those making these silly remarks mohammedyousaf

Albion. says...
11:43am Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]mohammedyousaf[/bold] wrote: Camicus wrote: He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom Absolutely! some of the people making comments don't actually even bother to read the reporting before they make stupid remarks First of all I don't suspect any of them have ever run a business or created any wealth and employment of any kind Secondly the gentleman whose business is being badly disrupted is not arguing that the gas people should not carry out the works.....his argument is that the process of engagement has been patchy and has not been correct and the length of time taken to fix the problem has gone on for too long This fact is confirmed by David Ward MP Do we really want another 100 or so people on dole in Bradford because of this carry on and the fiasco caused by the gas firm? im sure those losing their jobs wouldn't share those making these silly remarks[/p][/quote]Is he qualified to make such a judgement? Albion.

justjustice says...
1:04pm Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]Albion.[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]Camicus[/bold] wrote: He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom[/p][/quote]Absolutely![/p][/quote]lmao! How would you like it if you were losing £20,000 every day! Yet still had to pay your employees, utilities, relocate your business to another warehouse, reconnect the phone lines, make sure you still meet health and safety regs and much more!! This guy has a right to complain. justjustice

Albion. says...
1:14pm Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]justjustice[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]Albion.[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]Camicus[/bold] wrote: He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom[/p][/quote]Absolutely![/p][/quote]lmao! How would you like it if you were losing £20,000 every day! Yet still had to pay your employees, utilities, relocate your business to another warehouse, reconnect the phone lines, make sure you still meet health and safety regs and much more!! This guy has a right to complain.[/p][/quote]You have to accept that these things happen though. Albion.

justjustice says...
1:42pm Mon 18 Jun 12

Yes you do, but you it's not their fault for the loss of business either and they shouldnt have to pay for it. Just like with the small businesses that have closed around the Hole, they've closed due to lack of visitors to the area, thanks to Westfield mothballing the shopping centre. It's not their fault, they were told it'd only be a couple of years, and yet 8 years later still a hole in the ground. Those businesses should be compensated for the loss of business, as should this guy. justjustice

Tim Love says...
1:45pm Mon 18 Jun 12

Albion. says...
1:47pm Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]justjustice[/bold] wrote: Yes you do, but you it's not their fault for the loss of business either and they shouldnt have to pay for it. Just like with the small businesses that have closed around the Hole, they've closed due to lack of visitors to the area, thanks to Westfield mothballing the shopping centre. It's not their fault, they were told it'd only be a couple of years, and yet 8 years later still a hole in the ground. Those businesses should be compensated for the loss of business, as should this guy.[/p][/quote]By who exactly? Albion.

Reality001 says...
2:04pm Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]justjustice[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]Albion.[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]Camicus[/bold] wrote: He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom[/p][/quote]Absolutely![/p][/quote]lmao! How would you like it if you were losing £20,000 every day! Yet still had to pay your employees, utilities, relocate your business to another warehouse, reconnect the phone lines, make sure you still meet health and safety regs and much more!! This guy has a right to complain.[/p][/quote]If the business is fully insured then he will be protected against loss of earnings. His insurance company will then decide whether to persue the gas company Reality001

Camicus says...
4:40pm Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]Tim Love[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]mohammedyousaf[/bold] wrote: Camicus wrote: He would have a bit more to moan about if the whole thing went Ka-booom Absolutely! some of the people making comments don't actually even bother to read the reporting before they make stupid remarks First of all I don't suspect any of them have ever run a business or created any wealth and employment of any kind Secondly the gentleman whose business is being badly disrupted is not arguing that the gas people should not carry out the works.....his argument is that the process of engagement has been patchy and has not been correct and the length of time taken to fix the problem has gone on for too long This fact is confirmed by David Ward MP Do we really want another 100 or so people on dole in Bradford because of this carry on and the fiasco caused by the gas firm? im sure those losing their jobs wouldn't share those making these silly remarks[/p][/quote]The people making these idiotic remarks are well-known Islamophobes and racists. . If this was a White individual involved, they'd be sticking up for him. Since he's Asian (and Muslim), they take the opposite view.[/p][/quote]Well known Racist and Islamaphobe? As this is my first post on this site ever I would ask you to retract or prove your assertation. Camicus

mohammedyousaf says...
4:47pm Mon 18 Jun 12

"If the business is fully insured then he will be protected against loss of earnings. His insurance company will then decide whether to persue the gas company" Albion its very brave and "intelligent" of you to make such a statement However,if ANYONE makes ANY claim against their own insurance....What do you think will happen to their premiums for the coming years?!! so why should any business increase the cost of their future insurance when they were not responsible for the loss or claim in the first place particularly in the current economic climate?!! mohammedyousaf

Albion. says...
4:59pm Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]mohammedyousaf[/bold] wrote: "If the business is fully insured then he will be protected against loss of earnings. His insurance company will then decide whether to persue the gas company" Albion its very brave and "intelligent" of you to make such a statement However,if ANYONE makes ANY claim against their own insurance....What do you think will happen to their premiums for the coming years?!! so why should any business increase the cost of their future insurance when they were not responsible for the loss or claim in the first place particularly in the current economic climate?!![/p][/quote]I didn't make such a statement. Albion.

justjustice says...
5:59pm Mon 18 Jun 12

Albion. wrote:
justjustice wrote:
Yes you do, but you it's not their fault for the loss of business either and they shouldnt have to pay for it.

Just like with the small businesses that have closed around the Hole, they've closed due to lack of visitors to the area, thanks to Westfield mothballing the shopping centre. It's not their fault, they were told it'd only be a couple of years, and yet 8 years later still a hole in the ground. Those businesses should be compensated for the loss of business, as should this guy.
By who exactly?

No you didnt, Reality001 did, but mohammed is correct, this guy's premium will go up if he does make a claim, even if the insurance company get it from the gas company. The insurance company will say that since he made a claim his insurance premium will go up.

By WHOM you ask? Well the small businesses which have closed should be compensated by Westfield. This guy, by the gas company. But of course we live in a world where corporations are above the law, that their needs and profits are placed before the people.

[quote][p][bold]Albion.[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]justjustice[/bold] wrote: Yes you do, but you it's not their fault for the loss of business either and they shouldnt have to pay for it. Just like with the small businesses that have closed around the Hole, they've closed due to lack of visitors to the area, thanks to Westfield mothballing the shopping centre. It's not their fault, they were told it'd only be a couple of years, and yet 8 years later still a hole in the ground. Those businesses should be compensated for the loss of business, as should this guy.[/p][/quote]By who exactly?[/p][/quote]No you didnt, Reality001 did, but mohammed is correct, this guy's premium will go up if he does make a claim, even if the insurance company get it from the gas company. The insurance company will say that since he made a claim his insurance premium will go up. By WHOM you ask? Well the small businesses which have closed should be compensated by Westfield. This guy, by the gas company. But of course we live in a world where corporations are above the law, that their needs and profits are placed before the people. justjustice

Albion. says...
6:03pm Mon 18 Jun 12

justjustice wrote:
Albion. wrote:
justjustice wrote:
Yes you do, but you it's not their fault for the loss of business either and they shouldnt have to pay for it.

Just like with the small businesses that have closed around the Hole, they've closed due to lack of visitors to the area, thanks to Westfield mothballing the shopping centre. It's not their fault, they were told it'd only be a couple of years, and yet 8 years later still a hole in the ground. Those businesses should be compensated for the loss of business, as should this guy.
By who exactly?
No you didnt, Reality001 did, but mohammed is correct, this guy's premium will go up if he does make a claim, even if the insurance company get it from the gas company. The insurance company will say that since he made a claim his insurance premium will go up.

By WHOM you ask? Well the small businesses which have closed should be compensated by Westfield. This guy, by the gas company. But of course we live in a world where corporations are above the law, that their needs and profits are placed before the people.

Westfield would then be even less likely to favour Bradford if that were the case, the cost of gas is high enough already!

[quote][p][bold]justjustice[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]Albion.[/bold] wrote: [quote][p][bold]justjustice[/bold] wrote: Yes you do, but you it's not their fault for the loss of business either and they shouldnt have to pay for it. Just like with the small businesses that have closed around the Hole, they've closed due to lack of visitors to the area, thanks to Westfield mothballing the shopping centre. It's not their fault, they were told it'd only be a couple of years, and yet 8 years later still a hole in the ground. Those businesses should be compensated for the loss of business, as should this guy.[/p][/quote]By who exactly?[/p][/quote]No you didnt, Reality001 did, but mohammed is correct, this guy's premium will go up if he does make a claim, even if the insurance company get it from the gas company. The insurance company will say that since he made a claim his insurance premium will go up. By WHOM you ask? Well the small businesses which have closed should be compensated by Westfield. This guy, by the gas company. But of course we live in a world where corporations are above the law, that their needs and profits are placed before the people.[/p][/quote]Westfield would then be even less likely to favour Bradford if that were the case, the cost of gas is high enough already! Albion.

arm grab man says...
7:26pm Mon 18 Jun 12

if the works are costing this guy 100's of thousands of pounds i'm in the wrong business. anybody want to buy some fish? arm grab man

a reasonable sort of chap says...
8:23pm Mon 18 Jun 12

Perhaps it's time we stopped taking so much from the sea and causing so much damage to marine eco-systems. Eat less fish. a reasonable sort of chap

lazybeat says...
9:59pm Mon 18 Jun 12

anyone thought that the repair are getting payed based on time. Stay for 2 month get paid for 2 month lazybeat

Albion. says...
10:05pm Mon 18 Jun 12

[quote][p][bold]lazybeat[/bold] wrote: anyone thought that the repair are getting payed based on time. Stay for 2 month get paid for 2 month[/p][/quote]No, They work full time anyway so if they weren't there they would be doing much the same thing somewhere else. Albion.

NEW YORK WHOLESALE

Monday, June 18, 2012