The five record labels '” Vivendi Universal's Universal Music Group, Sony's Sony Music, Bertelsmann's BMG Music Group, Warner Music Group, a division of AOL Time Warner, and EMI Group '” and the three retailers, Musicland Stores, Trans World Entertainment and Tower Records, agreed to stop using MAP policies as part of the settlement. The companies, which did not admit any wrongdoing, will pay $67.4 million in cash to compensate consumers who overpaid for CDs between 1995 and 2000. The companies also agreed to distribute $75.7 million worth of CDs to public entities and nonprofit organizations throughout the country. |
Source: Reuters
So now every church gets two free Danzig cd's and every highschool three cd's by Marilyn Manson! :4The companies also agreed to distribute $75.7 million worth of CDs to public entities and nonprofit organizations throughout the country.
, it most certainly is a word!
Those who are overly critical are most likely to have the most flaws.
Your post sounds a tad condescending.
And by the way, I am a High School (age 16) and College Graduate (age 20). However I didn't specialize in outdated and uncommon uses of English language. I do however take notice when the English language is incorrectly used so blatantly. Not that I am with out flaws, simply stated something of that nature should be common knowledge. You need little education and no degrees for that. Such faith you have in a failed educational system.
Good that you're optimisitic my friend.
I'd be interested to see how these consumers can recoup some of this money. I certainly didn't save my receipts for cds purchased years ago.
