Working together is a wonderful thing — except when it’s against the law.
Let’s say you’ve a great customer base on the north side of the interstate highway bisecting your county that gives you enough work to keep you busy.
There’s another pumping company south of the interstate. They seem pretty busy, too, in their half of the county. You get along with each other well enough at your state trade association meetings. Maybe you’ve even gotten a call from them to help out one of their customers because they were so busy they couldn’t respond to one more emergency.
Imagine
