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When did AIL ever reimburse anyone for anything. DHK you have never worked for AIL.
Correct, I never worked for AIL, so I don't have first hand information. That's why I said 'if they reimbursed'.
But I did stay at a Holiday Inn Express!
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When did AIL ever reimburse anyone for anything. DHK you have never worked for AIL.
Why not be classy about it?
From their perspective, an agent drops of the face of the earth with no contact. If this guy was treating it as a job, who loses their phone and doesn't contact their work for almost a week? Zero access to any other phone, email, or the ability to drive to the office? The agent is now sitting on a heavily subsidized lead pack?
Josh, as I have stated several times. How I handled it going forward would be determined on how they did.
I am not about to debate my ethics with you. To my knowledge I have never been accused of cheating or ripping anyone off.
But based on what we have I stand by my post. How many leads are in a lead pack? What is their value?
I've never questioned that AIL generates the lead and will even say that thier lead generation could be considered proprietary. I believe the real issue is if an agency as part of a way of boosting profits charges for the lead pack it changes the dynamic of who's property the lead is....Would you agree with that statement?
I bet what we would find is if the $100 charge is true that it is an agency further lining its pockets and then has the audacity of trying to hold up the AIL contract stating the items must be returned even though the AIL contract does not touch on the fact the agency in essense sold the lead.
I'm not even close to agreeing with your statement. It's not even a "lining its pockets" situation. *If* they charged, it's likely only to try to help the agent realize the value of the leads.
If these were leads from an outside vendor that the agent paid for directly, OK, fine, it's the agents lead. If the agent had gone to work for an Allstate office, then went to netquote and bought some leads then wanted to leave with them after paying out of their own pocket the full retail price, sure. That's not even close to the same situation.
I would say this falls into the "Do you want to do the right thing or do you want to be done?" camp.
If the OP wants to do the right thing, read the contract and follow it. Realize that if it allows him to keep the leads that he can expect more petty behavior from the AIL office.
If the OP wants to be done, return the leads and chalk it up as a learning experience. It sucks, but as far as learning experiences go, $100 is pretty cheap.
Then we will have to disagree.