To
my valued client (you know who you are):
I
appreciate that you are (usually) current in paying your bills. And I do appreciate that you always cooperate
with me when I handle your legal affairs.
This
time, however, you have let me down. The
package you sent me via international mail caused me lots of grief today. You knew that the original 300+ page document
is filed in the courthouse, and that I already have been e-mailed a pdf scan of
it by the opposing attorney. I do not
need a the hard copy you sent me.
By
sending me the COPY that was served upon you, and by sending it in a postal
modality that required my signature, I had to drive all the way to the other
side of town to the postal unit that handles the Israeli version of Registered
Mail (I tried going yesterday, but the office was closed in the afternoons, and
my commitments for the morning precluded me going when during yesterday's
office hours). Then I had to find
parking; the best I could do was about 3 blocks away. And because my name on my relevant Israeli ID
documents is in Hebrew, and the package was addressed in English, the postal
bureaucrat got into a shouting match with me over whether I was the real
intended recipient. (Did I mention that
it took them about 15 minutes to locate the package?).
Bottom
line: What would, in the USA, amount to
a 20-minute excursion at worst, took me over two hours total.
Next
time, please don't send unnecessary documents in modes that require my
signature!
In
order to ensure that you understand the inconvenience you are causing me, my
time for this (mis)adventure will be reflected on your next bill.
Labels: clients, Lawyers, postal service
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