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Dave Kinnel
What if it's not your business to meet clients at your address? I think you should stop tarring every business with the same brush. Each business has different needs for an address, and therefore one requirement of a business isn't always the same as the next one.
I'm hardly tarring everyone, just asking a question!
And also, what solution do you suggest for those who don't have the spare "few hundred pounds a month" that you may have?
They admit they work from home!
As for fooling customers, I don't believe that to be true. You could apply the same rule to any business, e.g. a company registered outside of London who decides to operate from a London office because it offers nothing more "prestige".
Silly argument as they do have real offices in London :|
I would like to point out, I have no affilation to any mail-handling/service etc businesses and I consider my opinion to be completely impartial. As a consumer, I wouldn't have a problem purchasing an item from a distance seller who traded from a PO Box or virtual address, and subsequently, the law doesn't either, as cited in my earlier post.
I'm with the crowd who think a geographical address is not a virtual address, and until you can show me something that is both physical and virtual I, and I suspect the law, will see it this way to. Not going through that argument again though!!
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