Iomega, Class Act or Class Action?:
A Continuing Study
Into How Iomega Treats
Its Customers and Employees

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Response from Civil Division,
U.S. Justice Department

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Scanned copy of the U.S. Justice Department letter that is transcribed below

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Transcription of the letter shown above:


[Seal,				U. S. Department of Justice
 Department of Justice]		Civil Division		[Received 6/16/1997 --SL]


Washington, D.C. 20530 JUN 9 1997 Stephen A. Langford, Ph.D. 9140 N. Shadow Mountain Drive Oro Valley Greater Tucson, Arizona 85737 Dear Dr. Langford:
     This is in further response to your correspondence of January 12, 1997, to the Attorney General concerning Iomega Corporation.

     In a letter to you dated May 13, 1997, Mr. Scott Charney, Chief of the Computer Crime and Intellectual Property Section of the Criminal Division of the Department of Justice responded to your complaint regarding an alleged paucity of consumer support on the part of Iomega Corporation. He concluded that, on the basis of the information that you submitted, there does not appear to be any evidence to support your allegation of criminal fraud on the part of the corporation.

     The Federal Trade Commission ("FTC") is the federal agency concerned with enforcing the FTC Act, which forbids unfair or deceptive practices in or affecting commerce. Additionally, the United States Postal Inspection Service considers allegations regarding misuse of the mail. Accordingly, I am forwarding a copy of your correspondence to both of these agencies for consideration.

     Although federal agencies generally do not intervene in individual disputes, the information you provide may help to indicate a pattern of possible law violation requiring action by these agencies.

     We regret that the Department of Justice cannot be of assistance to you in this matter. Thank you for your inquiry.


                                      Sincerely, 

						   [Signed by initials "TH"?]

                                      COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE
                                      CIVIL DIVISION
cc:    Secretary
       Federal Trade Commission
       Washington, D.C. 20580

       Chief Postal Inspector
       United States Postal Service
       Washington, D.C. 20260-2100

NAMES, ADDRESSES, & LINKS; PEOPLE AND GROUPS TO WHOM

YOU CAN WRITE

Perhaps the comment I need to make most often, when I read letters from people complaining about Iomega, is that it does no good for us to complain to each other. Please write to those in positions of authority, about such matters.


Correspondence can be found at the following pages:

August 1997 Correspondence

July 1997 Correspondence

June 1997 Correspondence

May 1997 Correspondence

April 1997 Correspondence

February 1997 Correspondence

January 1997 Correspondence

December 1996 Correspondence

Mail received 10OCT96 to 13NOV96

My responses to mail received 10OCT96 to 13NOV96

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Return to Langford's 12 Jan 1997 letter to Janet Reno

Return to 13 May 1997 letter from
Criminal Division, U.S. Department of Justice

Return to Home Page CONTENTS

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By the way, you might like to visit "Seatbelts for School Buses"

Thank you for your interest!

Sincerely, Steve Langford

©Stephen A. Langford, Oro Valley, Arizona, 6 August 1997.  
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  
This document may be freely transmitted in its entirety, 
so long as no monies are earned during the transaction/s.  
Permission is required for any and all other pertinent circumstances.


(Metering for this page was begun on 17 May 1997.)