Companies that participated in the campaign accuse Marçal of default – 10/02/2024 – Power
Two companies that worked on Pablo Marçal’s (PRTB) campaign for São Paulo City Hall accuse the influencer of not paying for the contracted services.
One of them, Vivere Press Comunicação 360 filed a lawsuit in state court demanding payment.
According to the document, the contract for the provision of services was signed on August 2nd with Marçal’s campaign and the consent of the party president, Leonardo Alves Araújo, known as Avalanche.
THE Sheet He contacted the candidate through his advisor, but received no response on the matter.
The agreement aimed to work in the areas of press relations and marketing and established payment in the total amount of R$625 thousand in three installments.
“Faced with default and attempts to receive the amounts owed in an amicable manner having been exhausted, Vivere Press Comunicação found no other alternative than to seek judicial protection, proposing this monitoring action to collect the contracted amounts”, says the request.
Vivere states that it did its part in the contract, which is “evidenced by the political and visual evolution of the pre-candidate”. Furthermore, the company says that there is documentation of the procedures carried out and the testimony of the hired team. To work on Marçal’s campaign, Vivere claims it hired 16 people.
The other company that accuses the influencer of not paying for the services provided is Qualimedia.
The company’s lawyer, Filipi Gerhardt, states that the firm was hired before the campaign to provide media services.
“In the agreement it was agreed between the parties that my client would invest her own capital to start the work, but unfortunately she did not receive any amounts for the services provided”, he says.
Qualimedia’s lawyer also states that the company tried to resolve it amicably. As he was unsuccessful, he will take legal action in the coming days.
“It’s a shame that a candidate whose campaign slogan is honesty and entrepreneurship, refused to pay the entrepreneurs who provided services to his campaign, leaving him helpless”, says Gerhardt.