Well they probably could have sued you for defamation so encouraging others to take a similar approach is hardly good advice? I can't believe some of the other hare brained suggestions in this thread which are totally off the wall and far from prudent recommendations...so what...
it worked for me...his father paid the loan
suggestions are suggestions and this being an open form we are quiet entitled i feel to post them.. i have defamed nobody as far as i can see and if the op wants to take my suggestions on board then obviously they are free to do so but obvious;y with caution
i did not suggest anything illegal
i did not suggest anything illegal
Has she a car ? A bag of sugar into the fuel tank would sort her out...
Best advise above.Send a solicitors letter but then put it down to a lesson learned.
Recording of calls without notifying the caller beforehand is probably illegal, and any such evidence will not stand up in any court. That's why ever call-centre warns you 'your call may be recorded for training'.What I would do, if you suspect she has 'potential', is to make contact with her again requesting (politely) the money. Record this conversation (it's easy on the telephone - a small device that attaches to the receiver). She will, more than likely, tell the truth (that she owes you the money) but still refuse to pay it.
Now you have evidence, and you can use that should you wish to take this any further (and/or circulate to her by email, Twink-style).
Can you quote an authoritative source on that - e.g. the relevant legislation allowing such eavesdropping?Recording calls is not illegal if you are in a situation where someone is lying or evading the law.
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