Anonymous wrote:Don't threaten. Go file a restraining order. If your mother got money from him that was between them. You have no obligation to repay her debts.
Anonymous wrote: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.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can I file a restraining order for something like this?
Absolutely. This is harassment.
You have no idea what happened between him and your mother - and even if he is telling the truth, after your mother dies her debts are not yours or your grandmothers' to pay. Be sure to mention that you are concerned about continued harassment of your grandmother when you call the police. Seriously, call them today. Don't waste money with a lawyer. Call the police and get them involved - that is what they are there for.
You would not be able to obtain a restraining order in VA, where it's known as a protective order. I don't know about other jurisdictions.
Not true. I was able to get a restraining against an old boyfriend in college. He never hit me but wouldn't leave me alone and wouldn't leave my apartment when I asked. It made me and my roommates uncomfortable. I called the cops. They filed a temporary restraining order. That was enough for the ex to get the message that I was serious about ending the relationship.
Good luck
Anonymous wrote:OP, as fracas recording calls, you may need his consent, depending which state you're in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'll bet he's lying. If she owed him money, he would have an exact number. Don't even try to be sympathetic. He's hoping you'll just throw some money at him if he's persistent enough.
Agree. Plus, can he prove it was a loan? Does he have an invoice or receipt or anything to prove he gave her money/paid for something?
Tell him your mom thought the money he gave her was a gift and un less he can prove it otherwise in which case contact a lawyer.