This brings up an excellent point... forming a "black list" is objective and could lead to a liability issue. Someone may decide to sue whoever assembles this list and perhaps some of the contributors.
I have worked with a lot of companies - some I would consider to be awful and I will not work them again. However, some of these companies are the very ones that others claim to love working for. Likewise some of my best clients could be hated by others. It just takes a "good fit" between the client and abstractor.
Since there is no good way to set criteria for inclusion on such a list, I do not recommend the use of this method.
Best,
Robert A. Franco
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