Replies to post #35232 on Ideal Financial Solutions, Inc.(fka IFSL)

[Ashaman]

Good grief someone is speculating again & trying to find an easy way to spook people away from their shares.

A couple of weeks Chrizzy brought this to our attention:
http://www.bbb.org/southern-nevada/business-reviews/internet-services/ideal-financial-solutions-in-las-vegas-nv-78228

IFSL scores a B+ on a scale between A (=highest rating) to F(= lowest rating).

Now here it gets interesting:
- Types of business that, in BBB experience, are believed to operate in violation of the law or materially misrepresent their products/services. Businesses that fall within this category will always get an F grade.
- Types of business that, in BBB experience, are likely to generate marketplace concerns or a high level of customer dissatisfaction because of the inherent nature of the products/services offered. Businesses that fall within this category can get no higher than a C grade.

What score does IFSL currently have: An F-grade because they misrepresent their products??? A C-grade because there is a high level of customer dissatisfaction???
==> No sir, IFSL scores a B+ rating...

Here's what BBB says: BBB rating is based on 16 factors. Get the details about the factors considered.

Factors that lowered Ideal Financial Solutions, Inc.'s rating include:
- 19 complaints filed against business

Factors that raised Ideal Financial Solutions, Inc.'s rating include:
- Length of time business has been operating.
- Response to 19 complaint(s) filed against business.
- Resolution of complaint(s) filed against business.
- BBB has sufficient background information on this business.

Have a good day!

[jrock]

This is an accounting firm other companies don't want to deal with either. Get your facts straight....


For most of its life, Zagg used Hansen, Barnett & Maxwell, a Salt Lake City-based accountantcy that was altogether too small and inexperienced to handle auditing a fast-growing public company, as this Public Company Accounting Oversight Board report makes brutally clear. In late January last year, Zagg took the unusual step of dismissing Hansen, Barnett a month into the yearend audit and hiring KPMG. A Zagg spokeswoman told The Financial Investigator the parting was due to “encouragement” from investors and the relationship “ended on good terms.”