The purpose of this blog is to provide the author, Jay Moreno, with an outlet to comment upon items of socio-political and socio-economic import in Camden County, Georgia and to generally satisfy a daily compulsion to write.
HISTORIC WATERFRONT, ST. MARYS, GA.
Yes Me Too! I can't wait to see how many lawsuits come from the video they sent out in the mail to buyers from the north, it would be interesting to see how many people purchased from it. The video showed all the pretty and nice things around Glynn County and the islands but NOT the Plant (mill) beside or behind it.
Jay is'nt there some sort of law to prevent developers from lying to potential customers about future developments. Or, are you just SOL is you buy and find out its a lie. Because I believe about 3 developments in Camden County follow these same tactics.
Fraud is always illegal, but the problem is where does "puffing the goods," a sales practice which is legal and falls under the cautionary dictum "caveat emptor" end and bona fide fraud begin. Moreover, it's damned difficult to prove that a developer only intended to scam a few early investors rather than to actually bring the project to fruition as promised.
66 y/o male, college grad. Bachelor of General Studies with minor in political science, Armstrong Atlantic State University; post-baccalaureate teacher certification program, AASU; Georgia state certified teacher: Middle Grades; Middle Grades Social Studies; Middle Grades Language Arts; Political Science (6-12); and Economics (6-12). Currently pursuing bachelor of Science in Public Administration from College of Coastal Georgia. Navy and Vietnam veteran (Hospital Corpsman, NEC 8404). Former HMC, USNR-R. Various Navy Leadership and Management schools. Disabled, and in a wheelchair since April, 2004, A/C Guillain-Barre syndrome. Eclectic interests.
4 comments:
Yes Me Too! I can't wait to see how many lawsuits come from the video they sent out in the mail to buyers from the north, it would be interesting to see how many people purchased from it. The video showed all the pretty and nice things around Glynn County and the islands but NOT the Plant (mill) beside or behind it.
Kind of puts me in mind (albeit on a much smaller scale) of a certain moldering condo development in Lilliput next door to Doninni's.
Jay is'nt there some sort of law to prevent developers from lying to potential customers about future developments. Or, are you just SOL is you buy and find out its a lie. Because I believe about 3 developments in Camden County follow these same tactics.
Fraud is always illegal, but the problem is where does "puffing the goods," a sales practice which is legal and falls under the cautionary dictum "caveat emptor" end and bona fide fraud begin. Moreover, it's damned difficult to prove that a developer only intended to scam a few early investors rather than to actually bring the project to fruition as promised.
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