Nope, don't say that. First of all, you don't know if he even loaned her money, let alone under what terms. Contact the probate attorney. Then contact your own attorney and find out the best way in your state to get a restraining order against him. Tell your grandmother not to answer the phone when he calls, or to hang up on him immediately. Document every phone call. |
This is easy. Whenever he calls you start by stating, "This call is being recorded. Staying on the line is your acknowledged consent to have this conversation recorded." If he says he does not consent to having it recorded, hang up but keep the recording of that snippet. Buy a cheap dollar store notebook and start a call log. Record every phone number and every time that he tries to call. You should have a record to establish the pattern/frequency of calls if/when you need a restraining/protective order. The more information you can record about his harassment, the better your case for getting a court order to stop him from harassing you. Another way is to just get an airhorn can and every time he calls, after you hear his voice, blast the airhorn at the phone. |
Yours was a completely different situation. You are talking about a temporary order and you are talking about someone who was trespassing in your home. |
| Sounds like a moocher who saw an opportunity. Have you ever met him before? If he was you would have met him. If he was telling the truth he would not have called 20 mins after the funeral and would have been there. If this was true he would have provided you a copy of a cancelled check or transfer slip with an amount on it. You could then confirm the money was deposited into her account and search for any repayments your mother made. Ir play his game and say your mother lent him money and you want to be paid back. |
Just no. Don't think about any of this - just get him to go away and don't you dare give this louse any money. Direct him to investigating legal options open to him (I'm sure there are none but direct him there) if you have to but do not engage him or investigate anything. Go on with your life. Give him no money!!! |
If he had enough documentation to go to Small Claims court, for example (a handwritten note, even evidence of a text and a bank withdrawal timed in step with the request), that would be sufficient for the Executor or Personal Representative to pay out. This assumes that there is enough in the Estate to cover the debt. He would not deal with you, but would have followed your instructions because what you told him is exactly how the process is set up. YOU owe him nothing. That's a fact. Depending on your relationship with whoever's heading the Estate, I'd have them file for a stay away order. It will have more weight. Be done with this idiot. Anyone experiencing a loss like this is bound to have intrusive thoughts and anxiety. Consider yours made manifest by this fool. He is the embodiment of grief. You don't have control over all of the emotional pieces of this experience, but you do have the power to shut this fool down. Please get on that today. I sincerely pray for you and your family (that poor grandmother!!) |