CHARLESTON Attorney General Patrick Morrisey’s office recently won a court order permanently blocking the defendants in a used car sales lawsuit from selling vehicles in West Virginia.
Defendants Karen Richmond, Brian Richmond, Glenville Ratliff, Corey Smith, Richmond’s Quality Cars, LLC and CMS Pre-Owned Auto Sales, LLC, are permanently banned from selling vehicles in any capacity in West Virginia. The AG’s office filed the lawsuit in 2018 in Kanawha County.
“This is a win for our office and consumers,” Morrisey said. “We remain committed to protecting consumers and working to ensure that businesses comply with the law.”
Karen and Brian Richmond face a joint civil penalty of $20,000. The judgment states both the Richmonds and their dealership were located in western Kanawha County.
Court order shuts down West Virginia used car dealerships sfgate.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sfgate.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Year in Review: Quality Cars QC
By Darryl McGee - dmcgee@aimmediamidwest.com
EDITOR’S NOTE: This article is the first in a series on how Xenia’s small businesses have weathered and persevered through 2020. If you own a Xenia business and would like to be featured in this series, contact Darryl McGee at dmcgee@aimmediamidwest.com
XENIA For the better part of 2020, the faith of the staff of Quality Cars QC has been put to the test.
Coronavirus has dealt a major blow to much of the world, and small businesses have been affected in a negative way. Business owners have had to rethink how business is done as running a small business pre-pandemic is not completely the same as it is during the pandemic.