kitaat
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- Joined
- Oct 28, 2014
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As a follow-up to my dispute with Hertz Argentina, I have a hearing scheduled with the Defensa del Consumidor next week. My credit card has refused to pay the ridiculous, jacked-up charges (yay). However, they have suggested that I attend this meeting nonetheless.
Unfortunately I'm still in Chile on business, although I will try to get back to Argentina to attend. If any of you have any insight into the following questions, I would greatly appreciate it.
1) If I am not able to attend, will the matter still be adjudicated? I did submit a substantial witness statement in advance. Or is this a situation where if a party to the action doesn't show up, it's a default forfeit to the other side?
2) This meeting has been on the cards for about six weeks now. Is it possible/feasible in Argentina to get the hearing pushed back by about a week or two?
3) If necessary, can I engage a lawyer to attend for me? Is that allowed in this quasi-arbitration situation? If that is allowed (and required in my absence), I might go that route.
Thanks in advance.
Unfortunately I'm still in Chile on business, although I will try to get back to Argentina to attend. If any of you have any insight into the following questions, I would greatly appreciate it.
1) If I am not able to attend, will the matter still be adjudicated? I did submit a substantial witness statement in advance. Or is this a situation where if a party to the action doesn't show up, it's a default forfeit to the other side?
2) This meeting has been on the cards for about six weeks now. Is it possible/feasible in Argentina to get the hearing pushed back by about a week or two?
3) If necessary, can I engage a lawyer to attend for me? Is that allowed in this quasi-arbitration situation? If that is allowed (and required in my absence), I might go that route.
Thanks in advance.