Free Ethiopian Coffee
Get your free sample of Ethiopian Coffee. When picking your free sample, your free coffee can consist of Harrar, Sidamo, Yirgachefe, Djimmah or Limmu
Here is what they have to say:
“The coffee is grown in the Eastern highlands of Ethiopia where Mocca coffee originated. It grows at altitudes as high as 2,200 metres and the local farmers use only traditional methods of cultivation. It is carefully cleaned and prepared in Dire Dawe and Addis Ababa facility using modern techniques and equipment. The coffee is of uniform appearance and the cup quality is characterized by the consistency of its special Mocca flavor; the unique wild and fruity tastes which can only be found in coffee from this area.”
*This sample is available for several different countries
The Catch:
They dont have a privacy policy listed on the page. The company is actually located in Dearborn, Michigan (although they import from Ethiopia). I recommend using a spam e-mail address just incase there is future spam. Enjoy the sample
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Thanks for visiting! :)
October 22nd, 2007 at 1:50 pm
The subcontractor was involved in a state project and was hired to do paving of driveways and a parking lot. It contracted with the supplier for paving material , which was supplied. After the work was completed, the subcontractor had to ultimately replace the materials that were provided because the pavement cracked and requested the supplier reimburse it for remediation work and disposal of the material. The subcontractor filed a five count complaint, the supplier filed demurrers on all five counts, and the lower court dismissed the complaint. The subcontractor appealed. The court disagreed with the lower court’s conclusion that there was no allegation of consideration to support the subcontractor’s breach of contract claim. The court also found that, since the subcontractor adequately alleged consideration, its claims for breach of warranty under Article 2 of the Uniform Commercial Code were sufficiently alleged as the sale concerned a sale of goods. Finally, the law did not prohibit the subcontractor from also alleging promissory estoppel.
October 22nd, 2007 at 1:52 pm
For those dying to know:
The court reversed dismissal on all five counts and remanded.
October 23rd, 2007 at 2:26 am
That has a lot to do with coffee, wow! Next time post that in class?