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The Watercooler
She's caught, she's paying, and she's scared.
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<blockquote data-quote="svengandhi" data-source="post: 640244" data-attributes="member: 3493"><p>MWM -</p><p></p><p>I agree with those who say that she should prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. I speak from experience of having to make this choice. 20 years ago, I had to file charges against my only sister for credit card fraud. She lives in another state and I was pregnant so was unable to attend court there. The charges were dropped after what I believe was a phony suicide attempt. I haven't spoken to her since. She tried to scam my elderly aunt, but fortunately, my aunt was savvy enough at the time not to listen to my sister's requests to be placed on her bank accounts. Eventually, my aunt put me on the accounts and I managed her money till she died. One thing I did was never leave my aunt's checkbooks, etc. at her place - they came to my house as soon as home health aides starting working for my aunt. I also had her mail come to me as well once she moved to an assisted living facility.</p><p></p><p>This woman deserves jail, she deserves fines, she deserves public humiliation and the loss of her job. The place where she cashed her check deserves to be investigated to see if it's one person in a scam or the whole place. She was not smart to steal mail - the feds take that very seriously. The postal police are a very serious group and they are good at what they do.</p><p></p><p>Maybe she will learn a lesson in jail but even if she doesn't, that's x amount of time that she won't be able to rip people off.</p><p></p><p>By the way, my mother in law was a home health aide and most are very honest but I prefer not to put temptation in someone's way. It's the same reason why pain pills are locked up in my house, why I don't share my passwords or other things you do to keep yourself safe.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="svengandhi, post: 640244, member: 3493"] MWM - I agree with those who say that she should prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. I speak from experience of having to make this choice. 20 years ago, I had to file charges against my only sister for credit card fraud. She lives in another state and I was pregnant so was unable to attend court there. The charges were dropped after what I believe was a phony suicide attempt. I haven't spoken to her since. She tried to scam my elderly aunt, but fortunately, my aunt was savvy enough at the time not to listen to my sister's requests to be placed on her bank accounts. Eventually, my aunt put me on the accounts and I managed her money till she died. One thing I did was never leave my aunt's checkbooks, etc. at her place - they came to my house as soon as home health aides starting working for my aunt. I also had her mail come to me as well once she moved to an assisted living facility. This woman deserves jail, she deserves fines, she deserves public humiliation and the loss of her job. The place where she cashed her check deserves to be investigated to see if it's one person in a scam or the whole place. She was not smart to steal mail - the feds take that very seriously. The postal police are a very serious group and they are good at what they do. Maybe she will learn a lesson in jail but even if she doesn't, that's x amount of time that she won't be able to rip people off. By the way, my mother in law was a home health aide and most are very honest but I prefer not to put temptation in someone's way. It's the same reason why pain pills are locked up in my house, why I don't share my passwords or other things you do to keep yourself safe. [/QUOTE]
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She's caught, she's paying, and she's scared.
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