Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Legalities aside I doubt that people looking at his ads would connect them to his face on the billboard. Seems like a waste of time and OTT.
Honestly I’m petty and it will only cost me $1k. He will 100% see it and I hope he leaves town.
Anonymous wrote:What you are suggesting would result in a defamation of character lawsuit.
That would be an easy case.
If you do it you will end up bankrupt
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a lawyer. Here is my free legal advice: Do not do this. For multiple reasons.
Would you be willing to elaborate as to why?
Nope. But none of it is hard to figure out, even for a non-lawyer.
To be frank I imagine it’s legal and the concerns are the guy is crazy and will try to hurt us. I’m hoping he leaves town. I’m not frightened of him and I think it’s bs that people can scam old people with zero repercussions because they are judgement proof and make sure the issue at hand will be considered civil.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a lawyer. Here is my free legal advice: Do not do this. For multiple reasons.
Would you be willing to elaborate as to why?
Nope. But none of it is hard to figure out, even for a non-lawyer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm a lawyer. Here is my free legal advice: Do not do this. For multiple reasons.
Would you be willing to elaborate as to why?
Anonymous wrote:I would invest the money in a new alarm security system for Grannie, because these low-lifes now know this is an old lady living alone who they can take advantage of. Especially if they are antagonized.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you find it’s legal to do this, rent a mobile billboard truck and have driven around their business. Better yet, if you know where they live, have the mobile billboard truck drive around their neighborhood after-work and on weekends. Maybe even hit the schools when they let out.
I like it. As long as it’s not considered harassment I’m going to do this.
Did they have a contractor’s license?
Anonymous wrote:I'm a lawyer. Here is my free legal advice: Do not do this. For multiple reasons.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's more effective if you get their posts removed or put reviews in a lot of places talking about the theft.
Also try reporting them to the police.
The police said it was a civil issue. Small claims court is what makes sense but they have no money or assets. Nextdoor and Facebook won’t take down posts.
If it’s civil, cops refuse to make a report?
They told me they won’t a report.
I think they didn’t feel like it. You’re supposed to report crime, and get a copy of it. What city?
Doing poor work isn't a crime. Working without a contractor license in DC would be a crime though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If you find it’s legal to do this, rent a mobile billboard truck and have driven around their business. Better yet, if you know where they live, have the mobile billboard truck drive around their neighborhood after-work and on weekends. Maybe even hit the schools when they let out.
I like it. As long as it’s not considered harassment I’m going to do this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's more effective if you get their posts removed or put reviews in a lot of places talking about the theft.
Also try reporting them to the police.
The police said it was a civil issue. Small claims court is what makes sense but they have no money or assets. Nextdoor and Facebook won’t take down posts.
If it’s civil, cops refuse to make a report?
They told me they won’t a report.
I think they didn’t feel like it. You’re supposed to report crime, and get a copy of it. What city?