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Ex relationship advice?
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Honestly I was wondering if anyone could give me some advice if possible my ex girlfriend ( not seen for nearly 3 years ) is claiming I owe her money which she bought a TV for the flat.
Now she had many times for someone to come and get her belongings from the flat and never did now I got this message today.
REMINDER*
You have til 2nd November 2020 to
make a payment for the television you sold that did not belong to you.
Failure to make any payment will then be classed as THEFT and reported to the police.
This isn’t going to go away just because you no longer have any contact with T you have committed a crime and the consequences still remain.
Now i never sold the TV it broke if anyone can help I know it's not what possibly shouldn't be on here but help advice would be welcomed |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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It's probably an empty threat but even if it isn't it doesn't sound like she would have a legal leg to stand on and the police won't be interested in it's not theft.
If you both lived together then it's hard to prove who's television it actually was.
Its a civil matter and the police will tell her that, so let her get on with it. |
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If you finished on good terms find out how much she wants and if you can afford to give her the money then give her it, it could be she is a bad situation at the moment like a lot of people are just make it clear that is it then no coming back and asking for more later and like has been said already it is a civil matter and not really something that the police would want to investigate. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"If you finished on good terms find out how much she wants and if you can afford to give her the money then give her it, it could be she is a bad situation at the moment like a lot of people are just make it clear that is it then no coming back and asking for more later and like has been said already it is a civil matter and not really something that the police would want to investigate."
It's not something the police can investigate and actually you can't just start demanding money of people you haven't seen for 3 years because you on hard times.
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"If you finished on good terms find out how much she wants and if you can afford to give her the money then give her it, it could be she is a bad situation at the moment like a lot of people are just make it clear that is it then no coming back and asking for more later and like has been said already it is a civil matter and not really something that the police would want to investigate.
It's not something the police can investigate and actually you can't just start demanding money of people you haven't seen for 3 years because you on hard times.
"
She'll get laughed out of the Police station  |
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By *emini ManMan
over a year ago
There and to the left a bit |
You haven't said who the message is from OP? If it's from her or one of her friends I'd completely ignore it - as has been said the police would tell her it's a civil matter and technically how can you steal something which she's had every opportunity over three years to collect?
Can you prove that it was broken and you disposed of it accordingly? Did you tell her at the time it broke that it was broken and you were disposing of it? If the answer is yes to *either* of those things she won't have a leg to stand on.
If the message is from somewhere "official" e.g. solicitors or debt collection agency - I'd maybe go to the Citizens Advice Bureau who can advise you better based on the situation, but again at best I'd be inclined to write to the people that contacted you and explain politely what happened, that your ex has had every opportunity over three years to collect it (assuming she has) and you don't consider there is any case to answer.
It will probably cost her a lot more than the price of a telly to pursue it further anyway.
Obviously all of the above is based on the brief detail you have provided and there are assumptions made but fair ones. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"You haven't said who the message is from OP? If it's from her or one of her friends I'd completely ignore it - as has been said the police would tell her it's a civil matter and technically how can you steal something which she's had every opportunity over three years to collect?
Can you prove that it was broken and you disposed of it accordingly? Did you tell her at the time it broke that it was broken and you were disposing of it? If the answer is yes to *either* of those things she won't have a leg to stand on.
If the message is from somewhere "official" e.g. solicitors or debt collection agency - I'd maybe go to the Citizens Advice Bureau who can advise you better based on the situation, but again at best I'd be inclined to write to the people that contacted you and explain politely what happened, that your ex has had every opportunity over three years to collect it (assuming she has) and you don't consider there is any case to answer.
It will probably cost her a lot more than the price of a telly to pursue it further anyway.
Obviously all of the above is based on the brief detail you have provided and there are assumptions made but fair ones."
I was going to say the same as you about who the message was from but then I thought that a debt collection or solicitor then I doubt they would have said they were going to the police and that he can't get away with it.
Would be interesting to know who it was from though. |
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I'd get some advice from the Citizens Advice Bureau but I wouldn't give her any money. I doubt very much you owe it to her after this time.
Sounds like a scam to get cash out of you.
Don't let anyone bully you into paying, until youve spoken to the CAB.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Ooooh...tricky enough situation ,As in ,it totally depends if there's alternative motives..but if it was me and after 3 years this landed on my door step and l didn't want to have anything at all to do with her as in didn't want her to start constantly hounding me etc etc ,l would give her the money and be totally free from her ..it will be the best thing you paid for in the long run ..your mental freedom. |
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Tell her to f#@k off she abandoned her property that's up to her... She can't be coming back years later asking for it or money.... Tell her to take a hike and the police have more to worry about.... Like handing out fines to dogger for not social distancing
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Tell her to f#@k off she abandoned her property that's up to her... She can't be coming back years later asking for it or money.... Tell her to take a hike and the police have more to worry about.... Like handing out fines to dogger for not social distancing
"
I tend to agree.
I'd tell whoever sent the message to do one.
Its absolutely laughable. What a nugget! |
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By *a LunaWoman
over a year ago
South |
Firstly keep the messages, as evidence of harassment and proof of trying to extortion money from you.
Secondly, send this:
Thanks for your message. However, if you wish to claim money from me then I suggest you go down the legal route. If you try to harass me again for money I’ll contact the Police.
They won’t take you to Court as it’ll cost them and they don’t have a leg to stand on 3 years later.
DO NOT give them money. And if they do keep on, go to the Police. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Firstly keep the messages, as evidence of harassment and proof of trying to extortion money from you.
Secondly, send this:
Thanks for your message. However, if you wish to claim money from me then I suggest you go down the legal route. If you try to harass me again for money I’ll contact the Police.
They won’t take you to Court as it’ll cost them and they don’t have a leg to stand on 3 years later.
DO NOT give them money. And if they do keep on, go to the Police."
This is good advice. The very best she can hope for is small claims court and she'd need comprehensive evidence for that. The Police are very unlikely to entertain her. |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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Well yes of course I got a new TV now but the TV in question it is broke literally it doesn't say who the message was from it just sent sent on behalf of the ex-girlfriend so give you all an update I have now received a message telling me that it generally wasn't her sending the messages she doesn't want the TV even though it's broke anyway |
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Do you have the TV? If you do then just give it to her.
This clearly isn't theft because you didn't take it, so the police won't get involved. She would need the receipt and proof that she didn't collect it.
The first thing I would do is ask for a copy of the receipt. She would have to take you Small Claims Court. If she can't prove she bought it, she's not going to get anywhere. SCC won't consider anything from that long ago anyway.
Legally it doesn't sound like she has a leg to stand on. Morally speaking you have to decide for yourself. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Tell her to come pick up the money alone.....
Then answer the door naked , and tell her she has to search every crevice of your body to find the money....... |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Honestly I was wondering if anyone could give me some advice if possible my ex girlfriend ( not seen for nearly 3 years ) is claiming I owe her money which she bought a TV for the flat.I
Now she had many times for someone to come and get her belongings from the flat and never did now I got this message today.
REMINDER*
You have til 2nd November 2020 to
make a payment for the television you sold that did not belong to you.
Failure to make any payment will then be classed as THEFT and reported to the police.
This isn’t going to go away just because you no longer have any contact with T you have committed a crime and the consequences still remain.
Now i never sold the TV it broke if anyone can help I know it's not what possibly shouldn't be on here but help advice would be welcomed "
Send her the following reply 'fuck off' |
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"Well yes of course I got a new TV now but the TV in question it is broke literally it doesn't say who the message was from it just sent sent on behalf of the ex-girlfriend so give you all an update I have now received a message telling me that it generally wasn't her sending the messages she doesn't want the TV even though it's broke anyway"
How did the person who sent it know about the situation and how on earth did they get your number?  |
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