I am not sure about the legalities, although from what I know there is
some line that you can cross with unsolicited email that makes it illegal.
Although it seems that it wouldn't be worth the time and expense to pursue
any type of major legal action, the best thing to do would be to maybe
email the administrator of your competition or call them and talk with
them. We have had the same thing happen here with a couple of our
competitors, and the best thing to do is not to worry about it. The
overall reaction from most of our customers was that they were annoyed by
it and this just makes the competition look bad.
Best advice bud..
Ryan
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Ryan Christopher Fowler
2141 South 84th Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68124-2222
Voice: 402-398-9215
Toll-Free: 800-484-9723 (Security Code: 4007)
Pager: 800-624-9673 (Select Option 1 or 2 .. PIN: 236-3921)
"The Philosophy Of Life Is What You Make Of It" -Me
"Do what you want to do, not what others make you do" -Myself
"If You Want Something Try. If You Try & Don't Get It. Screw It" -I
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On Thu, 5 Sep 1996 sysop@nconline.com wrote:
> If my memory serves me correctly I have read someplace that it is
> illegal to send unsolicated email to someone. Is this true? What can you
> do if your competition emails all your clients trying to get them to
> switch over?
>
>
> Thanks,
>
>
> Gary
>
>
>