adtruth

5 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by adtruth 12y ago

   Thanks. I'm starting to feel like, as you mention, I need to at least go through the legal motions to feel like I've done everything I can.
2. 2.▲
   by adtruth 12y ago

   I live in a US state where the deadline to bring breach of contract claims is six years.
3. 3.▲
   by adtruth 12y ago

   This is true. It is a problem that this is taking up so much unwarranted space in my mind. But that's why I finally wrote about it and am seeking advice. To play devil's advocate, wouldn't it also be a red flag to have someon
4. 4.▲
   by adtruth 12y ago

   Thank you for this thoughtful reply. > not thinking about stuff isn't always as straightforward as just pushing it out of your mind That has been the problem. I will 'get over' it and not think about it for months, but eve
5. 5.▲
   by adtruth 12y ago

   Thanks for your input. I did send an invoice four years ago, but he ignored it. Another complicating factor is that the project (and company) is long dead. My next step, as many have suggested as well, is likely to consult a professional of
6. 6.▲
   by adtruth 12y ago

   Sorry, I should have been clearer. Four years ago I worked with him on Project A. Project A never got funded and died after our dispute. The 2/3 email relates to Project A. However, while Project A was in progress, he presented it as h
7. 7.▲
   by adtruth 12y ago

   I accidentally commented using the wrong account -- that's the [deleted] reply above. Here's the content: He used the project as an example of his work in order to get an investor job four years ago. Once he got the job, he abando
8. 8.▲
   Ask HN: Former freelance client screwed me. Having trouble moving on. Advice?

   36 points by adtruth 12y ago|55 comments