Lisa loves Pooh
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2004
- Messages
- 40,449
This is not about me--but it is about someone I know and I'm being asked to "help" so I'm trying to figure out what can be done aside from me getting ticked off at the genius of the invidual who did this.
So livid---
but okay....
Someone writes a check--large amount--but they are ticked off b/c the check was for work on a vehicle and it was far in excess of what was quoted. Instead of handling it the right way, they get vehicle back, pay with check and later cancel it.
This person got a courtesy call that there is a warrant issued and money must be paid immediately but they offered no specifics on a deadline--just that there is a warrant. This person "claims"--that the state attorneys office refused to comment on this.
So before I loan/give/say goodbye to this money
....I'm trying to figure out how this person goes about validating such matters and how this thing can be "settled" in terms of this person paying what is owed--but avoiding all this crap.
This person definitely owes the money and is pretty upset b/c they "forgot" to take care of it as they said they would (don't get me started!!!). Due to the amount, it is not a civil matter but a legal one.
I'm livid--but I'm also clueless and do not want to hastily kiss my money goodbye to save their rear without knowing what to look into.
So ticked--but does anyone know of the legalities of what can be done and how this person might fix it on their own without being arrested and being sent to jail? Does this person need the full amount?
I inquired if there was any financing options avialable to them to remedy this--and I'm not certain they know b/c of the "criminal" aspect of this.
In any case--while I do not doubt that this person did something so stupid--the nature of the "courtesy call" regarding teh warrant and the immediate request for cash has me very suspect. I.e.--maybe it is the business trying to scare this person.
Certainly the money is owed--but I've never heard of a "courtesy call" prior to arrest or lack of information regarding a firm and final deadline that money is due and a serious lack of details in this "call".
I don't think I'm being snowed over, but I want to make certain this person isn't being snowed over so that everything is done properly and correctly if that makes sense.
If you have made it through all of this confusing text--
.
As you can tell--I'm confused!
So livid---
but okay....
Someone writes a check--large amount--but they are ticked off b/c the check was for work on a vehicle and it was far in excess of what was quoted. Instead of handling it the right way, they get vehicle back, pay with check and later cancel it.

This person got a courtesy call that there is a warrant issued and money must be paid immediately but they offered no specifics on a deadline--just that there is a warrant. This person "claims"--that the state attorneys office refused to comment on this.
So before I loan/give/say goodbye to this money


This person definitely owes the money and is pretty upset b/c they "forgot" to take care of it as they said they would (don't get me started!!!). Due to the amount, it is not a civil matter but a legal one.
I'm livid--but I'm also clueless and do not want to hastily kiss my money goodbye to save their rear without knowing what to look into.
So ticked--but does anyone know of the legalities of what can be done and how this person might fix it on their own without being arrested and being sent to jail? Does this person need the full amount?
I inquired if there was any financing options avialable to them to remedy this--and I'm not certain they know b/c of the "criminal" aspect of this.
In any case--while I do not doubt that this person did something so stupid--the nature of the "courtesy call" regarding teh warrant and the immediate request for cash has me very suspect. I.e.--maybe it is the business trying to scare this person.
Certainly the money is owed--but I've never heard of a "courtesy call" prior to arrest or lack of information regarding a firm and final deadline that money is due and a serious lack of details in this "call".
I don't think I'm being snowed over, but I want to make certain this person isn't being snowed over so that everything is done properly and correctly if that makes sense.
If you have made it through all of this confusing text--

As you can tell--I'm confused!