db44
Mar 27th, 2006, 02:47 PM
MetroSource:
[quote](Emeryville, CA) -- An Emeryville man is apparently so desperate for a date that he's suing for one. The "San Jose Mercury News" reports John Claassen has taken the online dating service eHarmony to court because it refused to find him a date. Claassen is still technically married to his wife, though they separated last year and he expects the divorce to be final in the next two months. EHarmony, though, is refusing to help Claassen find his next great love because the company has a strict policy against matching up those who are technically still "married." Claassen says the Pasadena-based company is breaking state law and he is suing for 12-thousand-dollars. EHarmony hasn't commented on the lawsuit, but a spokesperson e-mailed Claassen, saying it welcomes his business, once his divorce is final.
[quote](Emeryville, CA) -- An Emeryville man is apparently so desperate for a date that he's suing for one. The "San Jose Mercury News" reports John Claassen has taken the online dating service eHarmony to court because it refused to find him a date. Claassen is still technically married to his wife, though they separated last year and he expects the divorce to be final in the next two months. EHarmony, though, is refusing to help Claassen find his next great love because the company has a strict policy against matching up those who are technically still "married." Claassen says the Pasadena-based company is breaking state law and he is suing for 12-thousand-dollars. EHarmony hasn't commented on the lawsuit, but a spokesperson e-mailed Claassen, saying it welcomes his business, once his divorce is final.