Scenes from the Sprint Cup: Talladega

Class Action Lawsuit for Authorized Dealers Against Sprint/Nextel

I am one of the most well-known wireless leaders in Northern California providing wireless solutions for corporate accounts. The difference between my company and everyone else is my exceptional vision and leadership especially on the B2B side. Without sacrificing quality, integrity, and customer service, my abilities have gained me the knowledge and expertise to win numerous awards including top seller award for Northern California from a variety of wireless carriers. Having said that, I was approached by Nextel in 2002 to become one of their B2B Authorized Representatives as a result of my success from previous years. With my exceeding success through the B2B channel, Nextel approached me to do a joint venture on launching new retail locations in the Northern California market since there was no strong retail presence. With knowledge, experience, and expertise I put together one of the most dynamic teams of highly motivated and well qualified communication consultants. In 2003, my ex-colleague and dear friend was invited to join in this new vision. I launched eight locations in Northern California and I was invited to launch new locations in Arizona, Colorado, and Minnesota. In 2005, when the merger with Sprint occurred, the new management team: Mark Sadighian, Paul Harris, and Dennis McSweeney no longer shared the vision that Nextel had with my company. At the same time I found out that my partner was embezzling money and started a new wireless company with another carrier. When I approached Mark Sadighian with my new found news, the advise that I received was to separate our partnership and for me to start a new company under a new name. I was granted an exclusive dealer contract with Sprint/Nextel and their service center. Two months into my new company, I submitted six new retail locations that were denied to me for expansion, but at the same time were handed to someone else. Sprint/Nextel set me up for failure, after I invested hundred of thousands of dollars into the new company. Sprint/Nextel decided at that point not to support me in my visions, ideas, and ventures. As a result, I am seeking other dealers that have had a similar experience as me for a class action lawsuit. Before I posted my story online, I requested the immediate assistance from the CEO of Sprint, Daniel Hesse. He never responded to any of my emails, and at this point left me with no choice, but to put together a class action lawsuit for Authorized Dealers. I will not stop until my losses are compensated. If you are interested in contacting me with any questions, concerns, or to assist me in participating in this class action lawsuit please email me at: sprintactionlawsuit@gmail.com or visit www.nextel.bz

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YOUR AGREMENT was with the previous owners of the wireless ph. co. no with the new ones.
The new owners did not have any agrementor any contract signed with you, not even a word of mouth accord (which legally , is not worth s,,,t. anyway. So the new ownership does not owe you anything but dismiss you, ( a good lawyer would defeat your case even if you had written agrements) with the old owners.
You was the fool that dumped hundreds of thousands of&&&
in a co. sourrounded by uncertainity and with their future ownership up for grabs.
The CEO of SPRINT is very likely your #1 adversary that concurred greatly in pushing NEXTEL (now nextel-sprint) to get ready of you.You were an obstacle and a headache.
WHY WOULD HE ASSIST YOU IN YOUR DISPUTE WITH THE CO. HE IS EXECUTIVE EMPLOYEE OF?
Calm and sense dude. He is your enemy, not your friend!!!!!.

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correction: &&& ===$$$
p.s. people loose just as much as you investing in crappy stocks everyday, nothing new. Investing is a risk exspecially
for the unaware or uneducated peoples; nothing new there too.

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