Did you actually read the post you replied to, or are you just spreading FUD?
She was right to vote this way, and the post outlined why.
Let's put it like this: you're a new c o at a business. The previous c e o requested construction on a building and the work was done.
They submit a bill. Now you say Hey, we're trying to cut costs, so we're just not gonna pay you.
So there may be some other mitigating factors, service may be something that we didn't like to be provided, but you the customer already agreed to pay the price.
Now I don't know about you, but I was taught to always fulfill obligations, especially when service has already been rendered. Not paying ypur bills s a big, no, no. As long as it wasn't for something illegal, there's a moral and legal obligation to pay the bills. In the grand scheme, it's not that much. Just pay the bills and move on.
Did you actually read the post you replied to, or are you just spreading FUD?
She was right to vote this way, and the post outlined why.
Let's put it like this: you're a new c o at a business. The previous c e o requested construction on a building and the work was done.
They submit a bill. Now you say Hey, we're trying to cut costs, so we're just not gonna pay you.
So there may be some other mitigating factors, service may be something that we didn't like to be provided, but you the customer already agreed to pay the price.
Now I don't know about you, but I was taught to always fulfill obligations, especially when service has already been rendered. Not paying ypur bills s a big, no, no. As long as it wasn't for something illegal, there's a moral and legal obligation to pay the bills. In the grand scheme, it's not that much. Just pay the bills and move on.