Misleading Sales Pitch Concerns

Summary

A misleading sales pitch where services were promised but not included in the contract can be a breach of contract and false advertising. In Florida, proving a breach requires a valid contract, proof of breach, and resulting damages. Indirect evidence, like testimonies from people aware of the promised service, can help. Consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

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I received a misleading sales pitch where services were promised but not included in the service contract. Now I am being ghosted by the company when I ask about those services
Hi ****, it seems like you're dealing with a potential breach of contract and false advertising. Did you manage to document proof of the promises made, like emails or recorded conversations?
I don't have proof of the claim being made but I do have proof of it not being denied that the claim was ever made.
Hello ****, it seems like a complex situation. Some key points to note in Florida law:
- Breach of contract requires proof of agreement
- False advertising can be shown by misleading or deceptive practices
For advice tailored to your situation, consider consulting a local attorney or consumer protection agency.
how much proof do I need that I was promised a service?
In Florida, evidence to prove a breach of contract typically includes:
- A valid contract
- Proof of breach
- Damages resulting from the breach
If no written or recorded proof exists, witness testimonies or any form of indirect evidence can be used. Consult a legal professional for a more tailored advice.
indirect as in multiple people not telling me that a service was not included in my contract?
Yes, ****. Indirect evidence can include testimonies from people who were aware of the promised service but didn't inform you it wasn't in the contract. This might help establish a pattern of deceptive behavior. Always consult with a legal professional for personalized advice.