Illegal Use of the Forze® Name

Polycrylic Nail Products Polycrlic Goo

HEADS-UP CAUTION!

In April, 2002 we were granted a Registration on the Forzé® name and logo by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, Washington, DC, with a "First Use Date" of October 1, 1996.

Also in April, 2003, after many hours of work,we realized that the original "Polycrylic "products just would not work. These "Polycrylic" gel products always have, and always will, turn yellow, harden in the bottles and chip. This usually occurs within 90 to 120 days after initial manufacturing date.

In May, 2002, Forzé, Inc., a Utah Corporation (my Company) discontinued the use of the old "Polycrylic" gel products, completely re-engineered the basic synthesized polymers and, in June, 2002, introduced a totally new collection of great products . . . the Forzé® Sculptured Nail Collection.

Our New Forzé® Nail Collection will not turn yellow, chip or harden in the bottles; not in 90 days (as does the Polycrylics); not even in 390 days.

Forzé®, Inc. values its good name and high standards for quality and service, and will prosecute anyone using its name and logo without prior written permission. This includes using the Forzé® name as a hidden “Keyword” (Meta Tag) or Link in any Web site Podcast.

All New Gel Colors

Forze has introduced 39 new Gel Nail colors. Please check them out at http://forze.net or call toll-free 866-553-3100.