🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <9369@ucla-cs.ARPA> wales@ucla-cs.UUCP (Rich Wales) writes:
>Several weeks ago, my car got a fine mist of white or off-white house
>paint on one side.  Apparently, I had the bad fortune to be parked on
>the street next to an apartment building that had some touch-up paint
>work done on it while I was away from the car.
>
>The largest of the paint spots are less than 1 mm in diameter.  They
>are on the passenger's side and are not noticeable unless you look
>closely -- indeed, I didn't notice them myself until much later.  Since
>I didn't see the damage immediately, and probably cannot prove who was
>responsible, I see little hope of successfully suing the people who
>repainted the apartment across the street.

	There should be no need to "sue" them.  Most commercial painting
	firms (buildings, bridges and the like) expect to pay for paint
	removal on cars, boats, trucks, etc. that have been accidentally
	"redecorated" by their efforts.  Contact the firm that was doing
	to painting, and if that fails, try your local Better Business
	Bureau.

--------
All the usual disclaimers apply.