3 ms·
Honestly, it's the right move if they want even a chance at getting their money back. Best case if they go to the police: a long court battle with Mills in whic
by daeken 13y ago
Honestly, it's the right move if they want even a chance at getting their money back. Best case if they go to the police: a long court battle with Mills in which they get a tiny fraction of their investment. At least this way has a chance, and they can always go to the police down the road.
- badclient 13y agoNot necessarily. If this guy wrote bad checks, he may well be given an option to make good on it to have his sentence reduced or removed. A similar thing happened to a guy who scammed me and others. One of the guys who was scammed went to the local cops who took out a warrant. The guy who scammed us was arrested and released almost immediately. He paid the guy through the court and his attorney. I still remain unpaid...and I didn't go to the cops(mostly because nyc cops didn't care much about the case speaking to them on the phone). You can read more here if you're curious: http://cliffkaplanfraud.com/ http://cliffkaplanfraud.com/