3 ms·

Interesting ... why would he bother writing the check after the fact? If he simply refused to pay then it would seem to remain a contract dispute. Writing the

• srl 15y ago
  It would be a fascinating (and somewhat frightening) world if cheaters and criminals acted intelligently. Luckily (for most of us - unluckily for bored police detectives) they don't. Writing a check may feel like a temporary solution, even if the crook knows it will bounce, thus it relieves a modicum of psychological stress. The crooks do it. It's like talking to the police - it makes one feel more innocent, even if it's rarely (never, according to some) the logical thing to do.
  • badclient 15y ago
    Certainly. And that is only one of the many dumb egregious things he's done. Here's another: his company claimed, multiple times in emails, that his attorney mailed me some documents which I've never received. He claims to have no tracking no. He refuses to give me his attorney's info despite weeks of prodding. He hasn't sent papers to an attorney I was in talks with to rep me. I'll let you draw your own conclusions.
    • srl 15y ago
      He ... doesn't have an attorney, of course. Because if you're not paying people you owe, how you gonna get a lawyer? Good luck to you. (At least you can be guaranteed you won't be coming up against a brilliant legal defense.)