Authors using Author Solutions have complained of deceptive practices, including enticing authors to purchase promotional services that are not provided or are worthless, failing to pay royalties, and spamming authors and publishing blogs/sites with promotional material. Is currently investigating the practices of Author Solutions and all of its brands (AuthorHouse, iUniverse, Trafford, Xlibris, Inkubook, and Wordclay). I’ve just been given a link to a new notice posted on the website of Giskan, Solotaroff, Anderson, & Stewart, a Manhattan-based law firm that specializes in class action and commercial litigation. Update: And now that firm has filed their lawsuit. If you’re interested in doing the same, contact us today.Have you been cheated by Author Solutions or one of their many subsidiaries? There’s a New York law firm that wants to talk to you. Along the way, The Author Incubator guided her from the idea of becoming an author to creating a powerful lever in the form of a book, one that helped to repeatedly double her revenues and add thrust to making her business a seven-figure firm. Pam made a major change when she stepped from top of the corporate ladder and started her own enterprise. “My plan is to double this business in a year by making my offer available to groups of people – because I know every entrepreneur needs it.”
#CLASS ACTIO SUIT AGAINST THE AUTHOR INCUBATOR HOW TO#
She taught me how to be an entrepreneur.”Īfter her life-changing journey from the C-suite, what’s Pam’s next chapter?
“She wasn’t just my publisher she changed my entire trajectory. “I keep a mind map of every meaningful relationship I have, and where it came from.Īnd on that map there’s an entire cluster that’s my business, and it starts with Angela. “It just blew my mind how incredibly adept she is at business modelling. Pam says the Author Incubator, and Angela in particular, have had a big impact on her business, and her life. Pam told Angela her long-standing book idea and Angela’s advice was simple: “We ended up chatting and that’s when it all started.” She explained there were traditional publishers and self-publishing – but there was also this thing in the middle – and, by the way, it’s what she does, and does well.”Īngela mentioned an email address for anyone interested in learning more. “She talked about publishing books and how it works. and on one particular podcast I heard Angela Lauria from The Author Incubator speaking. During the night when she was asleep I had nothing to do but listen to podcasts.” “She was in hospital and I ended up staying with her. “My mother, who was 87 at the time, broke her thigh,” she says. Then an unexpected event gave Pam the push she needed. Under the business name ‘Priorities’ (a clever spin on her surname), she became a consultant to entrepreneurs who needed better financial management skills. It became the inspiration for Pam to branch out on her own. I discovered I really enjoyed working with smaller businesses.” “I worked with various entrepreneurs when I was moving between corporate jobs. “And on top of this, I simply didn’t know how to write a book.”īut there was a second reason driving Pam’s big change.
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