Crest Night Effects – Part IV
After I had received the forms from attorney K. to authorize him to ask the dentist in Vancouver and Redmond as well as the Lake Washington Technical College questions in my behalf, I walked by his office to drop off the paperwork personally. That was on Tuesday, 5th October. He stated that his assistant would contact the dentists and the LWTC and it would take a while to get the results from them.
While I visited him, I thought that he might be interested to see the damage done to my teeth. The damage isn’t so easy to see because of my dentition. I asked him whether he wanted to see for himself the damaged teeth and he agreed. After he had taken a closer look, he said “It does not look natural…It’s not what you expected.â€
I certainly didn’t expect that this product would damage my teeth. As I mentioned before, I have used tooth-whitening strips before and I never had any problems. But the product that I had bought at Costco was totally different. It was a white cement-like paste and it acted like an abrasive on my teeth.
Now, I was patiently waiting for a letter from attorney K. telling me how he would help me in this case. I received his letter on November 16th. Included were also duplicates of my LWTC file.
He wrote that he feels compelled to decline any further representation in this matter because he thought that I have not a particularly strong chance of proving that Crest Night Effects actually caused the damage. And he suggested that the damage to my teeth had already existed before, but due to the tooth whitening, which had lightened my teeth, the damage had been brought to my attention. Therefore this would not be sufficient for a successful legal case.
When I read this, I thought that he denied me that I actually spoke the truth (I knew that my teeth have not had this damage before I applied Crest Night Effects). Additionally, he never cared to take a look at the product, which I claim had caused the damage. Though I’m not familiar with legal jargon, he used some unusual wording for an attorney. He wrote that I am complaining. But as I said before, I’m not familiar in legal matters. I know that he spelled the name of the product incorrectly throughout the document; the letter ‘s’ was missing.
He also suggested that I might want to consult with another attorney. And that is actually what I decided to do then. So, my next posts will describe the encounters with another attorney and dental clinics here in Seattle.