productive
Registered User
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- 16
I have had to be imaginitive in recent months.
One was a retail shop selling good quality stuff. I turned up on a saturday morning with 4 kids. I had 4 bottles of coke. I explained to the manager what would happen if the kids were introduced to the coke. He laughed at me!!!
I got half my money by 12 oclock.
Another is a builder in the city center, refused to pay. I brought the kids in after school and got them to stand outside their premises with a sign which read "This business wont pay my daddy" we are now in negotiations regarding the debt.
I turned up on a saturday morning with 4 kids. I had 4 bottles of coke. I explained to the manager what would happen if the kids were introduced to the coke. ... I brought the kids in after school and got them to stand outside their premises with a sign which read "This business wont pay my daddy" we are now in negotiations regarding the debt.
Another is a builder in the city center, refused to pay. I brought the kids in after school and got them to stand outside their premises with a sign which read "This business wont pay my daddy" we are now in negotiations regarding the debt.
You could try [broken link removed] - no idea if it is legal here...
I have a lady friend who's 20 year old son had a small business supplying restaurants but had great hassle trying to get paid. She invited 3 other guests to dine at a Ballsbridge restaurant & had 4 champagne meals costing 422 Euro in total. When she got the bill she produced her son's invoices & demand letters which totalled 419 Euro & told the owner that he could keep 3 Euro tip. He locked the party in & called Garda. They listened & decided that it was a civil matter & threatned to arrest the restauranteur for unlawful detention of the ladies. Justice done & all 4 enjoyed their night out.
Not sure on whether it is legal to offset one bill against another but I am relating events as I know them to have happened & Garda were not to take any action in the circumstances.That doesn't make sense to me. You have to see the two events as seperate (one being the unpaid invoices and the other the unpaid restaurant bill). Surely this is not just a civil matter if you walk into a restaurant, eat, and then walk out without paying the bill? The fact that there were 4 people involved who were not part of the original dispute makes this a seperate issue to me.
So I can just walk into a shop and pick up a few things and walk out, is that a civil matter also?
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