Clearing the air
This is with regards to the notice that was published in the Tribune, Oct. 20, 2005, which I have to say was a very embarrassing announcement. Not only did it damage my reputation but it also made me look like a criminal. And a man of my reputation cannot afford such humiliation. I was willing to keep my problems with Mr. Takahashi (owner of Neo Remington) silent. But, since he decided to go public, then so must I.
To set the record straight, I was never an employee of Remington. I did work for Remington as a business consultant through my consultation firm and we were also partners in other business ventures. The reason for Mr. Takahashi publishing that notice is that I am taking him to court. He owes my consultation firm close to $30,000. So he is pissed that, unlike the other sycophants that he did business with and did not pay them by the way, I am taking him to court. This man needs to be taught a lesson and I guess that I have to be the one to do it.
I am kind of happy, yet still embarrassed, that he released such a notice because it falsely accuses me of some type of transaction that supposedly happened after I resigned as his business consultant last September. I am still trying to figure that one out. Anyway, Mr. Takahashi has just opened up a can of worms. Can you spell L-A-W-S-U-I-T?
Keith C. Ada
Saipan