iBill
 

All

Let us put to bed any rumors that are out there. iBill is not going out of business. We are not eliminating our clients nor our clients' rebills. Everything is business as usual here.

When we were acquired last year, we became one arm of InterCept's merchant processing divisions. We are currently in the process of merging these three divisions into a single operating unit. As a result, there was some duplicity in positions which needed to be addressed.


If you have questions, call us.

oh yeah, that sounds official.

That's the main problem.








Now you know.
And knowing is half the battle.

uh oh.

:uhoh

LOL :1orglaugh

Well, I know we are happy with you guys, keep on the good Work.

um, OK.

You going to be re-issuing checks in a NON-rubber version?

:1orglaugh

http://twash.com/temp/laugh.gif http://twash.com/temp/laugh.gif http://twash.com/temp/moe.gif

Dear iBill Guy,

You may want to change your wording for public relations purposes...unless you're trying to tell us something.

You used the word "duplicity" this is defined by MW as:

du·plic·i·ty ( P ) Pronunciation Key (d-pls-t, dy-)
n. pl. du·plic·i·ties

Deliberate deceptiveness in behavior or speech.
An instance of deliberate deceptiveness; double-dealing.
The quality or state of being twofold or double.

I believe the word you wanted to use is REDUNDANCY
which is

re·dun·dan·cy ( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-dndn-s)
n. pl. re·dun·dan·cies
The state of being redundant.
Something redundant or excessive; a superfluity.
Repetition of linguistic information inherent in the structure of a language, as singularity in the sentence It works.
Excessive wordiness or repetition in expression.
Chiefly British.
The state or fact of being unemployed because work is no longer offered or considered necessary.
A dismissal of an employee from work for being no longer necessary; a layoff.
Electronics. Duplication or repetition of elements in electronic equipment to provide alternative functional channels in case of failure.
Repetition of parts or all of a message to circumvent transmission errors.


:1orglaugh :thumbsup

Main Entry: du·plic·i·ty
Pronunciation: du-'pli-s&-tE also dyu-
Function: noun
Inflected Form(s): plural -ties
Etymology: Middle English duplicite, from Middle French, from Late Latin duplicitat-, duplicitas, from Latin duplex
Date: 15th century
1 : contradictory doubleness of thought, speech, or action; especially : the belying of one's true intentions by deceptive words or action
2 : the quality or state of being double or twofold
3 : the technically incorrect use of two or more distinct items (as claims, charges, or defenses) in a single legal action