ScottFromWyoming wrote: 
Could be - haven't had to hire one yet.

 winter wrote: 
Lawyers? 

 ScottFromWyoming wrote: 
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: if they had competition in the letter-carrying business, they'd be out of business.

Who else gets to charge for a service before it's even needed and offer no guarantee that they'll even do it - and no recourse if they don't? 

Porcupine Tree.  'nuff said.

At least you don't have to support them when they have problems with their computers, that would be me. 

My complaint; Pearl Jam. That is all.

Today's complaint is an oldie but a goodie: The Post Office. They're privatized, you know, not a government agency anymore. That's why they can't stay 10 minutes late to accommodate a customer that spends a quarter of a million dollars with them every year. I kill me.
 
Also, you know they're shutting down a lot of rural post offices and I'm all for that. I drive by one every day that serves about 100 addresses in an unincorporated area, and it's 5 miles from a real post office. Cost to run that little facility is surely in the six figures. But in town, the post office is trying to cut costs too. To that end, they're limiting lobby hours. Saturdays, they're open from 9 to 11. Excuse me, but if I want to spend money with you, you pretty much have to be open. Lobby hours have got to be the least effective way to cut costs, unless you're thinking "payroll saved: $100, cost savings from not delivering product that UPS took instead: $15..." etc. and not counting money taken in. I've stood in line in that lobby at lunchtime and I'll bet you're doing 1000 dollars an hour. Good idea, stopping that. You could stop Saturday delivery, fine with me because it all eventually gets to me but I work for a living... I can't use your services if you're not open. And don't say to use the website because that's just begging me to go to UPS again.
 
ahh.