The producers alliance sucks

by Guest » Sat Jan 03, 2009 03:37 pm
Guest

I read on another insurance forum some scary things about the producers alliance. They are currently being investigated by the DOI. Can anyone give any info on this group of clowns.

Total Comments: 45

Posted: Thu May 12, 2011 12:00 am Post Subject:

their motto
The $10,000 Challenge: If you can find the same outstanding benefits that we offer, in any other individual major medical policy regardless of price The Producers Alliance will gladly reward you with a check for $10,000

Posted: Tue May 17, 2011 12:15 am Post Subject:

"It is a privilege to have Mark as a mentor. Not only is Mark a marketing genius, he has a driving passion to ensure that his agents have every resource for success in their toolbox. Mark has inspired me to think bigger and expand my business in new ways."

Posted: Fri Jul 15, 2011 10:52 pm Post Subject: UXxbiwJymyAftECGo

Glad I've fnilaly found something I agree with!

Posted: Sat Feb 25, 2012 01:23 am Post Subject:

The Screen Actors Guild has reached a tentative agreement on a new contract with a coalition of major Hollywood movie and television studios, the two sides announced Friday.

People close to the talks, who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the union’s board of directors has not yet reviewed the proposal, said that the agreement provides the actors with no substantial gains over contracts previously signed by other show-business guilds.

The actors union achieved one major goal, however: a proposed contract that would expire in June 2011, at roughly the same time as those of the unions representing writers, directors and other television personalities.

The actors sought that date because it hopes the combined leverage of the four unions will allow them to put more pressure on the Hollywood studios for better terms on compensation for digital content.

The proposed settlement was announced jointly by the Actors Guild and the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, which represents the major Hollywood studios. The two sides said they would not disclose details of the agreement until after it is reviewed by the actors union’s national board of directors at a meeting on Sunday.

If the board approves, the deal will be sent to the union’s 120,000 members for ratification, which requires a majority vote. The previous contract expired in June, and actors have been working without a new pact since then.

The proposed new deal would last approximately two years from the date of ratification and would not be retroactive to the previous contract’s expiration — a feature desired by the producers’ alliance.

Some board members have already said that they will oppose the proposed agreement and will encourage members to vote it down. Those board members, part of the Membership First coalition, constitute a minority of the union’s national board but hold a majority of the positions on the board of the Hollywood local, the biggest single unit of the Screen Actors Guild.

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Posted: Wed May 02, 2012 12:17 pm Post Subject: insurance

I worked for this guy in the past. They have all kinds of gimmicks to trick your customer into signing on the dottedd line so you can grab your commision and run. One of their favorites is ripping a $100 bill in half and giving one half to the customer if they are not going to sign and want to sleep on it first. Another one is a $10,000.00 reward if you can find a better policy as long as it meets 78 exclusions that golstein requires or he will not payout.

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