Christina Pendleton & Associates, PLLC

I definitely recommend this firmVery reasonably priced and they got my reckless driving ticket dismissed with driving school!

[A default letter is provided here which indicates your acceptance of the business's offer If you wish, you may update it before sending it.] Revdex.com: I have reviewed the offer made by the business in reference to complaint ID [redacted] , and find that this resolution would be satisfactory to meI will wait for the business to perform this action and, if it does, will consider this complaint resolvedIf the company does not perform as promised I can get back to you at: [redacted] Regards, [redacted] *** [redacted]

Re: ID [redacted] Dear M [redacted] : We are in receipt of your letter dated 11/24/ A person by the name of [redacted] stated that his minor daughter received an unsolicited mailing for our law firm I am unsure why this is even categorized as a complaint? This is what Mr [redacted] states:His daughter received a piece of advertising from us and he didn't want it This person never mentions the name of his daughter, so we cannot even confirm whether or not our firm even sent his daughter a letter We will say that minors information is not placed in the public court system unless in error So, I question the truthfulness of his statement that his unnamed daughter is a minor I think he likely means she is under years of age (but older than 18) If that's there case, if there was a complaint to make, she'd be the person that would make it If his daughter is in fact a minor, a Clerk's office made a mistake and places his daughter's name in the [redacted] in error, which made it public record The problem with the complaint is only says we sent an unsolicited piece of mail The [redacted] *** long ago determined that advertising is an exercise of an attorney's First Amendment right to free speech Mailing solicitations is legalMailing solicitation is ethical I'm sure many members of the Revdex.com mail advertise every day The only difference in this case is that most people that receive a piece of advertising in the mail for a product or service they don't want just disregard that piece of mail by throwing it in the mail Mr [redacted] instead decided to call up Revdex.com to complaint about it, as if we did something wrong What exactly is he asking us to do? We won't mail anything to him again But, we aren't going to stop advertising as a company I get junk mail every dayI'm sure you do too So far this week I got unsolicited mail from credit card companies, telephone companies, lawn care companies and [redacted] coupons among others Those that I don't want I toss in trash, which is my right to do But, I have no right to have an empty mailbox every single daySo, if there is anything we can do to make Mr [redacted] happier as a person let us know Otherwise, we can send him a free trash can for his unwanted mail? Let us know Thanks [redacted]

[A default letter is provided here which indicates your acceptance of the business's offer. If you wish, you may update it before sending it.]
Revdex.com:
I have reviewed the offer made by the business in reference to complaint ID***, and find that this resolution would be satisfactory to meI will wait for the business to perform this action and, if it does, will consider this complaint resolvedIf the company does not perform as promised I can get back to you at: ***
Regards,
*** ***
*** *** ** *** *
*** *** ***
***

We would like to apologize for the inconvenience this may have causedWe will not be sending any further correspondence to Ms*** or her parents moving forward regarding this case. We did not "google" public information to get their address as Ms*** suggested in her
correspondenceOur firm, like many others, works with a third-party company, ** ***, to obtain public information in the court systemSometimes the information is inaccurate although there are safeguards in placeThe reasons for inaccuracies varyIt’s possible that someone is using Ms***’s identity and therefore the information is accurate, but Ms*** needs to contact our office to determine if someone had falsely used her informationAlso, as computers pull and sort this information it’s possible that Ms***’s contact information (address, name, DOB) is close to that of a person that actually did receive a Traffic ticketWithout speaking to Ms*** and researching the situation further we cannot confirm the reason she got a letter from our firm. What we can say is that the letter is an advertisement which is completely legal and ethicalMost attorneys in *** that handles these types of cases use this same method to send advertising material to potential clients and many clients are happy to receive the letter because they need help. All information is public record and no violations were madeWe practice by the letter of the law and no scam or intent was madePrior to Ms*** lodging a complaint with the Revdex.com she called our office and left a voicemail expressing her frustration regarding the letter that was sent to her parent's houseWe returned her call and left her voicemail, apologizing for the letter and asking her to call us back so we could explain that the letter was not meant for her or her parents, and the mail must have been addressed to the wrong personMs*** chose not to call us back to discuss this issueIf Ms*** had called us back, we would have asked her to discard our letter and any other letters she receives from other law firms. So again, we apologize for any issues this may have caused to Ms*** and her family, but we assure you that it’s perfectly normal, legal, and ethical to send advertising material to the public.-- Christina T*** ***
*** *** ** ** * **
*** *** *** *** *** ***
*** ** *** ***
*** *** ***

We would like to apologize for the inconvenience this may have caused. We will not be sending any further correspondence to Ms. [redacted] or her parents moving forward regarding this case. We did not "google" public information to get their address as Ms. [redacted] suggested in her...

correspondence. Our firm, like many others, works with a third-party company, [redacted], to obtain public information in the court system. Sometimes the information is inaccurate although there are safeguards in place. The reasons for inaccuracies vary. It’s possible that someone is using Ms. [redacted]’s identity and therefore the information is accurate, but Ms. [redacted] needs to contact our office to determine if someone had falsely used her information. Also, as computers pull and sort this information it’s possible that Ms. [redacted]’s contact information (address, name, DOB) is close to that of a person that actually did receive a Traffic ticket. Without speaking to Ms. [redacted] and researching the situation further we cannot confirm the reason she got a letter from our firm. What we can say is that the letter is an advertisement which is completely legal and ethical. Most attorneys in Virginia that handles these types of cases use this same method to send advertising material to potential clients and many clients are happy to receive the letter because they need help. All information is public record and no violations were made. We practice by the letter of the law and no scam or intent was made. Prior to Ms. [redacted] lodging a complaint with the Revdex.com she called our office and left a voicemail expressing her frustration regarding the letter that was sent to her parent's house. We returned her call and left her voicemail, apologizing for the letter and asking her to call us back so we could explain that the letter was not meant for her or her parents, and the mail must have been addressed to the wrong person. Ms. [redacted] chose not to call us back to discuss this issue. If Ms. [redacted] had called us back, we would have asked her to discard our letter and any other letters she receives from other law firms. So again, we apologize for any issues this may have caused to Ms. [redacted] and her family, but we assure you that it’s perfectly normal, legal, and ethical to send advertising material to the public.-- Christina T[redacted]
[redacted] **
[redacted]
[redacted]
[redacted]

Re: ID [redacted]Dear M[redacted]:We are in receipt of your letter dated 11/24/2014.  A person by the name of [redacted] stated that his minor daughter received an unsolicited mailing for our law firm.  I am unsure why this is even categorized as a complaint? This is what Mr. [redacted]...

states:1. His daughter received a piece of advertising from us and he didn't want it.  This person never mentions the name of his daughter, so we cannot even confirm whether or not our firm even sent his daughter a letter.  We will say that minors information is not placed in the public court system unless in error.  So, I question the truthfulness of his statement that his unnamed daughter is a minor.  I think he likely means she is under 21 years of age (but older than 18).  If that's there case, if there was a complaint to make, she'd be the person that would make it.  If his daughter is in fact a minor, a Clerk's office made a mistake and places his daughter's name in the [redacted] in error, which made it public record.  The problem with the complaint is only says we sent an unsolicited piece of mail.  The [redacted] long ago determined that advertising is an exercise of an attorney's First Amendment right to free speech.  Mailing solicitations is legal. Mailing solicitation is ethical.  I'm sure many members of the Revdex.com mail advertise every day.  The only difference in this case is that most normal people that receive a piece of advertising in the mail for a product or service they don't want just disregard that piece of mail by throwing it in the mail.  Mr. [redacted] instead decided to call up Revdex.com to complaint about it, as if we did something wrong.  What exactly is he asking us to do? We won't mail anything to him again.  But, we aren't going to stop advertising as a company. I get junk mail every day. I'm sure you do too.  So far this week I got unsolicited mail from credit card companies, telephone companies, lawn care companies and [redacted] coupons among others.  Those that I don't want I toss in trash, which is my right to do.  But, I have no right to have an empty mailbox every single day.So, if there is anything we can do to make Mr. [redacted] happier as a person let us know.  Otherwise, we can send him a free trash can for his unwanted mail? Let us know. Thanks[redacted]

Re: ID [redacted]
Dear M[redacted]:
We are in receipt of your letter dated 11/24/2014.  A person by the name of [redacted] stated that his minor daughter received an unsolicited mailing for our law firm.  I am unsure why this is even categorized as a complaint? This is...

what Mr. [redacted] states:1. His daughter received a piece of advertising from us and he didn't want it.  
This person never mentions the name of his daughter, so we cannot even confirm whether or not our firm even sent his daughter a letter.  We will say that minors information is not placed in the public court system unless in error.  So, I question the truthfulness of his statement that his unnamed daughter is a minor.  I think he likely means she is under 21 years of age (but older than 18).  If that's there case, if there was a complaint to make, she'd be the person that would make it.  If his daughter is in fact a minor, a Clerk's office made a mistake and places his daughter's name in the [redacted] in error, which made it public record.  
The problem with the complaint is only says we sent an unsolicited piece of mail.  The [redacted] long ago determined that advertising is an exercise of an attorney's First Amendment right to free speech.  Mailing solicitations is legal. Mailing solicitation is ethical.  I'm sure many members of the Revdex.com mail advertise every day.  The only difference in this case is that most normal people that receive a piece of advertising in the mail for a product or service they don't want just disregard that piece of mail by throwing it in the mail.  
Mr. [redacted] instead decided to call up Revdex.com to complaint about it, as if we did something wrong.  What exactly is he asking us to do? We won't mail anything to him again.  But, we aren't going to stop advertising as a company. 
I get junk mail every day. I'm sure you do too.  So far this week I got unsolicited mail from credit card companies, telephone companies, lawn care companies and [redacted] coupons among others.  Those that I don't want I toss in trash, which is my right to do.  But, I have no right to have an empty mailbox every single day.
So, if there is anything we can do to make Mr. [redacted] happier as a person let us know.  Otherwise, we can send him a free trash can for his unwanted mail? Let us know.
 Thanks
[redacted]

[A default letter is provided here which indicates your acceptance of the business's offer.  If you wish, you may update it before sending it.]
Revdex.com:
I have reviewed the offer made by the business in reference to complaint ID[redacted], and find that this resolution would be satisfactory to me. I will wait for the business to perform this action and, if it does, will consider this complaint resolved. If the company does not perform as promised I can get back to you at: [redacted].
Regards,[redacted]
[redacted]
[redacted]  [redacted]
[redacted]

This firm did a fantastic job with my case from start to finish. If needed, I will definitely hire them again or recommend them.

I definitely recommend this firm. Very reasonably priced and they got my reckless driving ticket dismissed with driving school!

Review: My minor daughter received an UNSOLICITED mailing from this company regarding a speeding citation she received a few weeks ago. I do not want ANY lawyer fishing for business from me or my daughter. If I feel I need a lawyer, I know how and where to get in contact with the appropriate attorney and course of action. This also includes several facts that are in error in the solicitation (court date et al).Desired Settlement: If I am in need of legal counsel, I am more than capable of finding and retaining a lawyer of my choosing. I do not want advertising from a law practice.

Business

Response:

Re: ID [redacted]Dear M[redacted]:We are in receipt of your letter dated 11/24/2014. A person by the name of [redacted] stated that his minor daughter received an unsolicited mailing for our law firm. I am unsure why this is even categorized as a complaint? This is what Mr. [redacted] states:1. His daughter received a piece of advertising from us and he didn't want it. This person never mentions the name of his daughter, so we cannot even confirm whether or not our firm even sent his daughter a letter. We will say that minors information is not placed in the public court system unless in error. So, I question the truthfulness of his statement that his unnamed daughter is a minor. I think he likely means she is under 21 years of age (but older than 18). If that's there case, if there was a complaint to make, she'd be the person that would make it. If his daughter is in fact a minor, a Clerk's office made a mistake and places his daughter's name in the [redacted] in error, which made it public record. The problem with the complaint is only says we sent an unsolicited piece of mail. The [redacted] long ago determined that advertising is an exercise of an attorney's First Amendment right to free speech. Mailing solicitations is legal. Mailing solicitation is ethical. I'm sure many members of the Revdex.com mail advertise every day. The only difference in this case is that most normal people that receive a piece of advertising in the mail for a product or service they don't want just disregard that piece of mail by throwing it in the mail. Mr. [redacted] instead decided to call up Revdex.com to complaint about it, as if we did something wrong. What exactly is he asking us to do? We won't mail anything to him again. But, we aren't going to stop advertising as a company. I get junk mail every day. I'm sure you do too. So far this week I got unsolicited mail from credit card companies, telephone companies, lawn care companies and [redacted] coupons among others. Those that I don't want I toss in trash, which is my right to do. But, I have no right to have an empty mailbox every single day.So, if there is anything we can do to make Mr. [redacted] happier as a person let us know. Otherwise, we can send him a free trash can for his unwanted mail? Let us know. Thanks[redacted]

Consumer

Response:

[A default letter is provided here which indicates your acceptance of the business's offer. If you wish, you may update it before sending it.]

I have reviewed the offer made by the business in reference to complaint ID[redacted], and find that this resolution would be satisfactory to me. I will wait for the business to perform this action and, if it does, will consider this complaint resolved. If the company does not perform as promised I can get back to you at: [redacted].

Regards,