Sometimes we are wrong and certainly not infallible, so it has to be acknowledged.

In your posts you acknowledged already paying for all third-party reports and investors wired money before the roof was inspected.

He merely stated what he had heard, reprinted an AI statement readily available by GOOGLING, and stated that he acknowledges that AI statements are often wrong and he wonders if it is incorrect in this case as well.  

I just keep pushing VRBO to acknowledge responsibility with that guest but still a bad look.

Additionally, Minkow made $50,000 from shorting Herbalife stock.[31] He continued to profit from his short sales position due to sharp decreases in the reported company's stock price immediately after releasing a new report.[17]On 20 February 2007, Minkow distributed a 500-page report to officials at the SEC, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), and the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), accusing USANA of operating an illegal pyramid scheme.[32][33] On the day Minkow's report was released, USANA's shares had traded at $61.19 but by August the share price had tumbled to less than $35.[32][34] Minkow later acknowledged that he was shorting USANA's shares, hoping to profit from a drop in the stock price.[35]USANA filed lawsuits against Minkow, accusing him of stock manipulation and defamation.

This is my understanding as well  As I responded to @Ashish Acharya, I'd be interested in where you're reading the regs differently.BTW I acknowledge this will be crystal clear if we get another revision of the 168(k) regs for the OBBB that updates the example from the two earlier regs.Okay I think I did scramble the rules and describe the opportunity too broadly.

In our last conversation with him, Ryan accused one of us of "nickel-and-diming" him when we questioned the charges for tasks he had volunteered to complete outside the scope of the project, falsely stated that we had delayed the project for weeks by not signing paperwork, and refused to discuss or even acknowledge the extraordinary delay in completing the project and its impact on us.

You've already taken a huge step by acknowledging the problem, which will be a great asset in any future deals.

When I call and tell them it's my tenant's responsibility, the City acknowledges that the account is in my tenants' names.

Should you send a certified letter of acknowledgement?