I love this company!!! Jen is the friendliest and so easy to work with! There prices are reasonable and the turn around time is quick. I’ve used them for letterhead, envelopes, business cards, brochures, and just general office forms. They have always done an excellent job for us. We have used them for about five years now and are very pleased with their work.
Ryan P.
Tu valoración: 1 San Antonio, TX
I know where not to take my business. This guy is one of the rudest drivers I have ever seen. I watched him cut three people off and flip off another driver for no reason. Real smart while in a car with your logo all over it.
Brianna j.
Tu valoración: 1 Elk Grove, CA
great business owner flipping me off after blocking me from turning right to take my kids to school. where there is a turn lane. jerk! i will now make sure to tell everyone in elk grove that i know never to do business with you
Fish Y.
Tu valoración: 1 Oakland, CA
The owner defrauded State of CA4÷25÷13 Caltrans Tip Leads to Arrest of Newspaper Advertising Contractor by CA Department of Justice SACRAMENTO — Caltrans and the California Attorney General’s office today announced that 43 year-old Eric Blaine Hodgson, the owner of Phenix Print & Image of Elk Grove, has been arrested on 22 counts of grand theft following a California Department of Justice investigation that began after Caltrans staff discovered fraudulent invoices for print advertisements that had never actually run in local newspapers as promised. «My office’s investigation found that this individual defrauded California taxpayers by failing to do the work he was paid for under his contract with the state,» said Attorney General Kamala D. Harris. «We will aggressively prosecute this case and seek to recover every dollar of the public’s money that was misused.» Hodgson, as the owner of Phenix Print & Image, was hired by Caltrans to publicly advertise new construction contracts to bidders, as required by statute. Caltrans employees discovered the alleged fraud during a routine request for information and proof of publication for the construction contract advertisements. A subsequent internal review confirmed likely fraudulent activity and, as consistent with state law, the matter was turned over to the California Department of Justice for further investigation. «Caltrans expects contractors to deliver services as promised, and if we find evidence of fraud or abuse we notify law enforcement,» said Caltrans Director Malcolm Dougherty. «After our staff discovered potential fraud, we immediately provided this information to the California Department of Justice.» Hodgson was booked at the Sacramento County Jail. Paperwork, business records and computers were seized during the arrest. The investigation of invoices submitted by Phenix found two print advertising contracts, awarded in 2008 and 2009, that totaled more than $ 1.8 million. Caltrans terminated a third contract, awarded to Phenix in 2011 for more than $ 800,000, before any invoices were paid. The California Department of Justice investigation found that Hodgson defrauded Caltrans of $ 1.9 million by using false and fraudulent documentation. He instead used the money to pay off a mortgage, make purchases of toys and comics, and pay for exotic trips for him and his company staff.