Am 30.06.2014 18:35, schrieb Charles N Wyble:
Sue him for slander?
Contact the US DOJ and request extortion charges be filed? I mean if someone
was committing a crime against me, I'd certainly be in contact with law
enforcement to have charges filed and a warrant out for arrest.
Thanks,
Markus wrote:
Am 30.06.2014 18:35, schrieb Charles N Wyble:
Sue him for slander?
Contact the US DOJ and request extortion charges be filed? I mean if
someone was committing a crime against me, I'd certainly be in
contact with law enforcement to have charges filed and a warrant out
for
IANAL but I believe criminal defamation is (ta-da!) a criminal offense.
Defamation in service of the crime of extortion -- depends on the
jurisdiction you decide to prosecute this in. Since the internet is
everywhere, you might be able to choose the jurisdiction with the harshest
On Sat, Jul 5, 2014 at 11:59 AM, C. A. Fillekes cfille...@gmail.com wrote:
IANAL but I believe criminal defamation is (ta-da!) a criminal offense.
Only 17 of the 50 states have criminal defamation laws and in half a
century only 16 cases have resulted in conviction. More, a 2012 ruling
by the
17 is generally the number of people required, in the US, to file a case as
a class, which is why I said Markus should find 16 _other_ victims, which
shouldn't be terribly hard, if we believe his claim that this scammer has
targeted numerous others in this way.
Furthermore, since the internet is
On Sat, Jul 5, 2014 at 2:35 PM, C. A. Fillekes cfille...@gmail.com wrote:
17 is generally the number of people required, in the US, to file a case as
a class, which is why I said Markus should find 16 _other_ victims, which
shouldn't be terribly hard, if we believe his claim that this scammer
On Sat, 5 Jul 2014, C. A. Fillekes wrote:
Furthermore, since the internet is everywhere, I pointed out (or did you
stop reading after I mentioned that we don't actually know the gender of
the scammer?) Markus has the option of pursuing this in a jurisdiction
where the penalties for criminal
Justin M. Streiner wrote:
Finally, you fail to address the one very simple way I described to
determine who this scammer is: follow the money. Make a small partial
payment on this supposed debt and see who cashes the check. Much
easier
than trying to follow him around on the internet, though
Miles Fidelman wrote:
Justin M. Streiner wrote:
Finally, you fail to address the one very simple way I described to
determine who this scammer is: follow the money. Make a small partial
payment on this supposed debt and see who cashes the check. Much
easier
than trying to follow him around
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