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Quote Originally Posted by derekanderson: To call someone a friend, yet you take advantage of his addiction is a pretty loose statement. BUT, business is business and since you wont be friends any longer the payment plan is the way to go. I didn't take advantage, he wanted my service so I offered. Business is business. Even right now, people post up and play, I offer the service. It's not my fault they win or lose. I'm just responsible for paying out whenever they withdraw, and collect the money when they deposit. It's that simple. I have to pay for price-per-head fee too for each player that play on my site every week.
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Arnold2 | 26 |
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inbox me
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TheMissingLink | 8 |
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Quote Originally Posted by vandjinc: this is what you do. find out his address and show up unannounced when you know he is there. make it clear up front that you didn't just stumble over and invite yourself in. you have said that the amount is not the deal so don't even bring it up. lay out some kind of payment plan and then negotiate it back and forth until you both agree. cut the juice, cancel the juice, whatever it takes to start getting some of it back. you already have this chalked up as a loss so anything you get is a bonus. by all means, do NOT beat the shit out of him. trust me, you done' need the hassle. besides the cops may start asking some very uncomfortable questions as to how the debt was incurred. it has been my experience that there is a better than 50/50 shot of him having the money, he just didn't want to pay. i have no problems with working people(40 hour plus) working out a plan with me but it's the bastards that have the money that are hard to deal with it. good luck to you sir. Thanks for the advice. Obviously he has the money because I just found out where he works at. He purposely stiffed me back then because he doesn't want to pay up, he was on a losing streak for weeks. But that's not my problem. You win, you collect. You lose, you pay up. It's that simple. |
Arnold2 | 26 |
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Quote Originally Posted by jessieCA: challenge him to a bowling match!
thats how misadventures of flappjack would handle it...........lol. Why would I challenge him to a bowling match when he's the one that owes me money?
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Arnold2 | 26 |
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Quote Originally Posted by alling: sue him Hahahaha!!! I wish!
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Arnold2 | 26 |
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Quote Originally Posted by alling: sue him Hahahaha!!! I wish!
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Arnold2 | 26 |
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It's not the $4500 that hurt me, it's the way he handled it hurts. I've known this guy for over 10 years and it hurts that he rather stiff me for $4500 and throw away the friendship. I just can't believe he'll disrespect a friend like that. Usually he would win-lose around the $4000 - $6000 weekly, so I don't understand why he decided to stiff me. I figured if a friend can stiff me like that, other people will too. He's the first person to stiff me and the last one. I don't offer credit accounts anymore because of this incident 2 years ago. It's post up from now on and it's going to stay that way. Which I'm happy with it. Never ran into any problems with this method and its great for me.
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Arnold2 | 26 |
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I have till next week to decide. The local bowling league in my area is once a week.
Obviously if I beat his ass, he'll never pay up the $4,500 he lost. If I confront him, he's probably going to make some lame excuses. So I'm still deciding what I should do. It's a good thing that something like this won't ever happen again since I switched my policy. No more offering credit accounts to anyone, not even friends and relatives. Everyone play post up. I changed that policy 2 years ago and no one really ever complaint about it. If they complain, then I'll just tell them to find someone else.
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Arnold2 | 26 |
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I have a friend that stiffed me for over $4,500 about two years ago. He's one of the few clients I have back then that I gave a credit account to. Right now, all my clients must post up.
Anyways, me and that friend of mine always paid each other on time every week. One week he lost, he called and told me he need an extra week. So the next week came, he didn't call. He changed his cell phone number and disappeared all of a sudden and moved to another apartment. This was 2 years ago. So just last week, I saw him at a bowling alley and I've noticed he plays in the same local bowling league with another mutual friend of ours. I didn't let that stiff friend see me, but now I know his whereabouts and where he bowls at every week. I copied down his car license plate number too so I can find out where he lives if I really need to. What should I do? Confront him to pay up the $4,500? Beat his ass at the parking lot at the bowling alley? Obviously he stiffed me on purpose.
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Arnold2 | 26 |
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I have a friend that stiffed me for over $4,500 about two years ago. He's one of the few clients I have back then that I gave a credit account to. Right now, all my clients must post up.
Anyways, me and that friend of mine always paid each other on time every week. One week he lost, he called and told me he need an extra week. So the next week came, he didn't call. He changed his cell phone number and disappeared all of a sudden and moved to another apartment. This was 2 years ago. So just last week, I saw him at a bowling alley and I've noticed he plays in the same local bowling league with another mutual friend of mine. I didn't let that stiff friend see me, but now I know his whereabouts and where he bowls at every week. I copied down his license plate number too so I can find out where he lives if I really need to. What should I do? Confront him to pay up the $4,500? Beat his ass at the parking lot at the bowling alley? Obviously he stiffed me on purpose.
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Arnold2 | 1 |
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