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Search resuls for: "JMF Enterprises"


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Pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters might be legal tender but more than 6,500 pounds of loose change is not a proper form of payment, a Colorado judge ruled last week after a defendant attempted to deliver $23,500 in coins to settle a legal dispute. The judge, Joseph Findley, of Larimer County, said that the delivery of more than three tons was done “maliciously and in bad faith,” and that the defendant, a welding company, must now pay more for its act. The welding company, JMF Enterprises LLC, and its owner John Frank, were sued by a custom fabrication company, Fired Up Fabrication LLC, which said it worked as a subcontractor for JMF Enterprises but did not get paid in full. The companies agreed in mediation to the settlement but the agreement did not specify the form of payment, according to Judge Findley’s order.
Persons: Joseph Findley, , John Frank, Findley’s Organizations: JMF Enterprises Locations: Colorado, Larimer County
A Colorado welding company tried to pay $23,500 to a subcontractor in coins, CBS reported. A judge said the payment made with 6,500 pounds — or 3 tons — of coins was malicious and "in bad faith." AdvertisementAdvertisementA Colorado welding company that tried to make a $23,500 payment in coins has been blasted by a judge for acting "maliciously and in bad faith," CBS News Colorado reported. He also ordered JMF to pay Fired Up Fabrication's lawyer fees and costs. The two companies then went to mediation to settle the dispute in July and JMF agreed to pay Fired Up Fabrication $23,500.
Persons: , Joseph Findley, Findley, JMF, John Frank, nickels, Danielle Beem, Beem, Frank, Giovanni Camacho, Camacho Organizations: CBS, Service, CBS News Colorado, JMF Enterprises Locations: Colorado, Larimer County
DENVER (AP) — A Colorado judge chided a welding company that tried to pay off a $23,500 settlement with a subcontractor by sending the money in loose coins that weighed 3 tons (2.7 metric tonnes). Findley ordered JMF to pay by a more conventional method like a check. He also said JMF would now have write a larger one — to pay an extra estimated $8,092 to cover legal fees for the ensuing dispute over whether it had the right to pay in coins. Political Cartoons View All 1218 Images“The form of the settlement in this case is a reference to their shared career field and is intended to satisfy the settlement, albeit in an uncommon form,” they said in a September court filing. Findley said photographic evidence showed JMF apparently took the extra step of taking coins separated in boxes by denomination and then “dumping them loosely and randomly” into the container.
Persons: Joseph Findley, , Findley, JMF, Danielle Beem, Denver's, , ” Findley Organizations: DENVER, Plaintiff Locations: Colorado
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