how do i get my money back from this jerk?

Make up a fake letterhead, and a fake law firm, along with a fake attorney, signed with a fake signature. then send this real letter to your real friend. He'll get scared enough to pay you.


I learned this from a scam artist who was my neighbor.

 

dang thats a good idea i bet that might work.

 

Show up to his house with a bunch of intimidating individuals.

 

Should they be brandishing fascimile firearms?

 

Does he have a pet? Waking up with your pet's innards splashed over you is...how shall I say it...a good wakeup call that you're serial...serious.

 

Nice - I'll have to remember that one.

 

This person does not have any real friends. That is his reward for being a d*ckhead.

WRT teaching someone a lesson ...

A little life lesson here. Don't. This guy is f*cked up and he is the only one who change that. Now you might feel better if you somehow returned the d*ckheadedness favor to him. But you might want to question the logic of behaving like a d*ckhead to show another d*ckhead that being a d*ckhead aint cool.

 

What if he calls the fake number? Does he have to hire a fake secretary too? What if he says he paid you by sending the real check to the fake address?

I think the idea is more funny than good, and it would make you look kinda silly if he found out.

Good luck.


Forgive your enemies, but never forget their names.

-JFK

 

What is it with folks putting people on their cell phone accounts. On the People's Court (which my wife and I Tivo) about 25% of the cases are someone trying to get money from somebody they got a cell phone for.

Hint: If their credit isn't good enough for them to get their own cell phone, their credit probably isn't good enough to pay you back.

 

I agree with Another Brother. Making a fake lawyer sounds good but has a lot of potential problems. Anyway I don't know any lawyers who would bother taking on a $100 case since for most of them that wouldn't even make up one hour of billable time.

Having been victimized by d^ckheads myself, clients who don't pay and former roommates who didn't pay their share of bills, I can sympathize. All I can say is unless you know the person very well don't cosign or sign someone onto a plan where you have ultimate responsibility for paying.

 

Well actually what I was told was to put a friends phone number on the letterhead. Tell your "good" friend to progam in the "cheating" friend's number so when the phone rings he will know how to answer.

But then again, its just a scare tactic, and like Sishir said, most lawyers wouldnt be taking your case for 100 bucks. I would take my chances.

 

Small claims court - you don't have to pay for a lawyer - just go explain the situation to a judge.

 

here's my question:

why would you add a line to your account for someone who's just a "friend"? i'd even have my reservations doing it for my best friend, let alone just a "friend".

 

see your sig.

 

The wisest course of action would be to break his back, then **** his ass and make him humble.

 

Good one

 

Just learn from your mistake. Never go into "money" matters w/ a friend, let alone someone you consider "somewhat of a friend."

Get stuff in writing and next time think to yourself, why doesn't this guy have an account on his own?

 

If he's not picking up because you are calling, precede dialing his number with *67. This will block the caller ID and is generally free to use.

 

I wouldn't do the fake attorney letter. This guy sounds like a jerk and will get you busted for unauthorized practice of law or fraud or some stupid crap like that.