and writing a bad cheque is a Civil Case .. so .. you may want to see how much the lawyers will rip off from yousundaymorningstaple wrote:Remember, the fact that he wrote the cheque, he has acknowledged the fact that the payment is due you. He has written a fradulent/bad /bogus cheque. There are laws that apply so he has as much as sunk his own boat. Assuming you have the time to dick around with him and take him to court with costs after giving him a reasonable time to replace the cheque with a cashiers cheque.
ecureilx wrote:and writing a bad cheque is a Civil Case .. so .. you may want to see how much the lawyers will rip off from yousundaymorningstaple wrote:Remember, the fact that he wrote the cheque, he has acknowledged the fact that the payment is due you. He has written a fradulent/bad /bogus cheque. There are laws that apply so he has as much as sunk his own boat. Assuming you have the time to dick around with him and take him to court with costs after giving him a reasonable time to replace the cheque with a cashiers cheque.
You can send a demand letter first though, which may cost 150 $
What lawyers are you talking about? What this has to do with a bad cheque? This is LL vs T dispute where the LL did not return the deposit. It falls under the jurisdiction of SCT and will cost her few bucks and some time only. Later, if LL still don't pays some more to get the order and get it executed.ecureilx wrote:and writing a bad cheque is a Civil Case .. so .. you may want to see how much the lawyers will rip off from yousundaymorningstaple wrote:Remember, the fact that he wrote the cheque, he has acknowledged the fact that the payment is due you. He has written a fradulent/bad /bogus cheque. There are laws that apply so he has as much as sunk his own boat. Assuming you have the time to dick around with him and take him to court with costs after giving him a reasonable time to replace the cheque with a cashiers cheque.
You can send a demand letter first though, which may cost 150 $
OP said they got a rubber cheque ..x9200 wrote:What lawyers are you talking about? What this has to do with a bad cheque? This is LL vs T dispute where the LL did not return the deposit. It falls under the jurisdiction of SCT and will cost her few bucks and some time only. Later, if LL still don't pays some more to get the order and get it executed.
ecureilx wrote:Well, you can add the demand letter cost to the amount owed ..ScoobyDoes wrote:Wouldn't the LL have to pay costs as well?and then make the LL mad enough to not pay anything at all .. and throw you around, or absorb the LL fee and go .. says me ..
Yes, I know how the SCT works and have not seen any problems like this so far. And the lawyers are discouraged to attend SCT hearings. Yet another point, why do you think she needs a demand letter from a lawyer if she asks about its content in her post? Frankly, I simply don't get why some people try to discourage other people to do the right thing pointing out to nonexistent problems and mudding the whole situation.ecureilx wrote:OP said they got a rubber cheque ..x9200 wrote:What lawyers are you talking about? What this has to do with a bad cheque? This is LL vs T dispute where the LL did not return the deposit. It falls under the jurisdiction of SCT and will cost her few bucks and some time only. Later, if LL still don't pays some more to get the order and get it executed.
Issuing a rubber check is civil case, if the LL doesn't want to honour his check
And I am not sure if you have been to SCT, from my experience, as being asked to turn up at SCT and also another when I had to go to SCT to file a case ... if I owe you 5000, in SCT, it is perfectly OK for me to say "yes, I admit the due, and I will pay you, 100$ month X 50 months" and the sitting judge will accept it .. 99% I am sure he will say "OK" or 1$ he will say "can you pay 200 $ a month .. "
No kidding.
Then again, that's from my own experience ..
When i was in the receiving end, though the amount was small, to prove my point I told the creditor for 300 $ I will pay 30$ a month, signed and sealed.
In STC I am not sure. In a regular court you need a separate trial to recover legal expenses including the cost of your lawyers.ScoobyDoes wrote:ecureilx wrote:Well, you can add the demand letter cost to the amount owed ..ScoobyDoes wrote:Wouldn't the LL have to pay costs as well?and then make the LL mad enough to not pay anything at all .. and throw you around, or absorb the LL fee and go .. says me ..
I meant if the case goes to court. Normally an award is something like dues+costs. I don't see why I should lose out taking a Muppet to court because he's too stupid not to go that far.
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