 this deposit was clearly detailed in the contract. When the driver showed up it was immediately clear they had sub-contracted the service with another company (Abraham Express from SoCal). This was the first of MANY OUTRIGHT LIES BY Destiny. As I had a very tight schedule and had already paid a deposit I had to let this go. The driver was very careful when loading the vehicle and took many pictures of the car before and after securing the vehicle to his truck (in addition to the many I took). I specifically asked the driver about the fee for transport and he confirmed it was $850 (same as Destiny quoted and on the contract). I also spoke to the driver about his schedule and he confirmed he was heading directly to their offices in SoCal so I would likely see the car delivered to me in Nor Cal within a week. The driver left and I continued to deal with my brother’s estate.
Early the following week, now back in CA, I received a call from Abraham Express looking to schedule delivery of the vehicle. They told me I had to give $850 Cash/Money Order to the driver upon delivery. I corrected them and said the agreement with Destiny was for $850 TOTAL and I had already paid Destiny $200. I sent them a copy of the contract to confirm this. They politely said “their” fee was $850 and I should call Destiny about any contract I had with them. Further, they wouldn’t deliver the car without full cash payment of $850. I immediately called Destiny to clarify.
Suddenly it was amazingly hard to get through to anybody at Destiny. Several calls and emails went completely ignored. I finally got hold of a guy saying he was the manager. He told me they fired the sales person I worked with due to this matter (another lie confirmed by later calls) but the company would not take any direct responsibility for the additional charges and they refused to refund any part of the $200. After nearly an hour of back and forth, they offered to give me $100 credit towards a future auto shipment – NOT BLOODY LIKELY!!!!! After hanging up I made several calls to legal sources to better understand my options. I then called Destiny back (again several more call/emails ignored) before reaching the so-called manager. This time he told me if I wanted the car I had to pay Abraham the full $850 and, if I didn’t call them and agree immediately, Abraham would begin charging me $100/day for storage. At this point he refused any consideration and told me flat out that I was welcome to sue them and take my complaints to the credit card company. I immediately called my credit card company to dispute the charge and discovered they had actually charged me $215 (instead on the contracted $200). I called back and was told this was an additional ‘credit card fee and taxes”- once again nowhere noted in their contract. After several more calls, I once again got the “too bad for you, it’s your problem” answer. I ultimately called Abraham and agreed to paying $850 for my now hostage vehicle.
The good news is the car was in perfect condition when it arrived. The bad news is Destiny Auto Shipping is the absolute MOST DISHONEST COMPANY I have EVER Dealt with. They blatantly lied at virtually every step of the process and simply told me to pound salt if I didn’t like it.
If you’ve taken the time to read my rant, please also take my advice and NEVER USE DESTINY AUTO SHIPPING. They operate out of two offices, one is noted in Beaverton Oregon and the other is in Miami Gardens. Florida. I would be very happy to provide more details if I can help in any way to keep others from being robbed by these thieves and scammers.What is the meaning of "Diao Kia"?
unker want to learn.... is it good term to use or bad term to use?
chiobu will get angwieee if I use it on them or not?Magnetic structure and domain conversion of quasi-2D frustrated antiferromagnet CuCrO2 probed by NMR

We have carried out 63,65Cu NMR spectra measurements in magnetic field up to about 15.5 T on single crystal of a multiferroic triangular-lattice antiferromagnet CuCrO2. The measurements were performed for perpendicular and parallel orientation of the magnetic field with respect to the c-axis of the crystal, and the detailed angle dependence of the spectra on the magnetic field direction within ab-plane was studied. The shape of the spectra can be well described in the model of spiral spin structure proposed by recent neutron diffraction experiments. When field is rotated perpendicular to crystal c-axis, we observed, directly for the first time, a remarkable reorientation of spin plane simultaneous with rotation of the incommensurate wavevector by quantitatively deducing the conversion of less energetically favorable domain to a more favorable one. At high enough fields parallel to c-axis, the data are consistent with either a field-induced commensurate spiral magnetic structure or an incommensurate spiral magnetic structure with a disorder in the c direction, suggesting that high fields may have influence on interplanar ordering.


I. INTRODUCTION
The problem of an antiferromagnet on a triangular planar lattice has been intensively studied theoretically. [1][2][3][4][5] The ground state in the Heisenberg and XY models is a "triangular" planar spin structure with three magnetic sublattices arranged 120 • apart. The orientation of the spin plane is not fixed in the exchange approximation in the Heisenberg model. The applied static field does not remove the degeneracy of the classical spin configurations. Therefore the usual small corrections such as quantum and thermal fluctuations, and relativistic interactions in the geometrically frustrated magnets play an important role in the formation of the equilibrium state. 2,5,6 The magnetic phase diagrams of such 2D magnets strongly depend on the spin value of magnetic ions. CuCrO 2 is an example of quasi-two-dimensional antiferromagnet (S = 3/2) with triangular lattice structure. Below T N ≈ 24 K CuCrO 2 exhibits spiral ordering to incommensurate spiral magnetic structure with a small deviation from regular 120 • structure. The transition to the magnetically ordered state is accompanied by a small distortion of triangular lattice. We present a NMR study of low temperature magnetic structure of CuCrO 2 in the fields up to 15.5 T. These fields are small in comparison with exchange interactions within the triangular plane (µ 0 H sat ≈ 280 T). Thus, we can expect that in our experiments the exchange structure within individual plane will not be distorted significantly and the field evolution of NMR spectra in our experiments will be due to spin plane reorientation or change of interplane ordering. The microscopic properties of magnetic phases of this magnet are especially interesting because this material is multiferroic. [7][8][9] The possibility to modify electric and magnetic domains with electric and magnetic fields make CuCrO 2 attractive for experimental study of the magnetoelectric coupling in this class of materials.

II. CRYSTAL AND MAGNETIC STRUCTURE
The structure CuCrO 2 consists of magnetic Cr 3+ (3d 3, S = 3/2), nonmagnetic Cu +, and O 2− triangular lattice planes (TLPs), which are stacked along c-axis in the sequence Cr-O-Cu-O-Cr (space group R3m, a = 2.98Å, c = 17.11Å at room temperature 10 ). The layer stacking sequences are αγβ, βαγ, and ββααγγ for Cr, Cu and O ions, respectively. The crystal structure of CuCrO 2 projected on the ab-plane is shown on top portion of Fig. 1. The distances between the nearest planes denoted by different letters for copper and chromium ions and the pairs of planes for oxygen ions are c/3, whereas the distance between the nearest oxygen planes denoted by the same letters is (1/3 − 0.22)c (Ref. [10]). No structural phase transition has been reported at temperatures higher than Néel ordering temperature (T > T N ≈ 24 K). In the magnetically ordered state the triangular lattice is distorted, so that one side of the triangle becomes slightly smaller than two other sides: ∆a/a ≃ 10 −4 (Ref. [11]).
The magnetic structure of CuCrO 2 has been intensively investigated by neutron diffraction experiments. 10,[12][13][14][15] It was found that the magnetic ordering in CuCrO 2 occurs in two stages. 15,16 At the higher transition temperature T N 1 = 24.2 K two dimensional (2D) ordered state within ab-planes sets in, whereas below T N 2 = 23.6 K three dimensional (3D) magnetic order with incommensurate propagation vector q ic = (0.329, 0.329, 0) along the distorted side of TLPs 11 is established. The magnetic moments of Cr 3+ ions can be described by the expression M i = M 1 e 1 cos(q ic · r i + θ) + M 2 e 2 sin(q ic · r i + θ), (1) where e 1 and e 2 are two perpendicular unit vectors determining the spin plane orientation with the normal vector n = e 1 × e 2, r i is the vector to the i-th magnetic ion and θ is an arbitrary phase. The spin plane orientation and the propagation vector of the magnetic structure are schematically shown in the bottom of Fig. 1. For zero magnetic field e 1 is parallel to [001] with M 1 = 2.8(2) µ B, while e 2 is parallel to [110] with M 2 = 2.2