Hey Vasile, how's tricks ?

> 1. if your customer is a big company, having a lot of money,
> forget it

They are barely a company. A rather disorganised bunch as
it turns out. It could happen that they'll wind themselves up
to thwart creditors. Although that would not be a positive
result for them. The business was supposed to be a success

> 2. if you can't agree with your customer, and you have no time to
> loose money and several years from your life, forget it

They are actually being very unresponsive, so I don't know what
disagreements there are. Sounds strange, but trust me

> 3. if the lost money can be earned in one to three monts, even you
> have right, forget it

It hasn't taken a huge effort to present my feelings to them, and
someone else is now looking into it. It's more of a principle thing
now. Why should I get stiffed for a week's work and be stuck
with a load of components I'll never use ?

> It's your choose to do as you want to, I wish you success anyway.

Oh, it'll work itself out. There are bigger players than me taking
an interest in this. But like I said at the beginning, I just thought
it worthwhile making people think about their interactions with
customers

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