Revenge?

[auntsallyann]

my mates fella has dumped her for someone else, i know shes upset and angry but shes talking about some kind of revenge ie when her boyfriend purchased a property a couple of years ago he lied on the mortgage application form about his previous addresss and the fact that he already had another mortgage, she now talking of dobbing him in, as he no longer owns any of the houses could he still get in trouble.

[froggequene]

I don't know the answer but has she considered that if the companys involved decide to pursue this, if she was his girlfriend at the time, she might be dragged into the investigation & she could wind up in trouble herself?

[auntsallyann]

yea i thought that too

[froggequene]

I hope you've also pointed out to her, she needs to be very careful when pursuing her revenge - if it backfires, she could wind up being seen as a bunny boiling b*tch & all the sympathy will go to him, the fact that her bad behaviour has occurred after she was dumped will probably be forgotten as well.

She needs to suck it up, dress to the nines every time & be nice as pie to his face no matter how much it kills her to do so. Any thought of revenge needs to be beaten down.

Buy her an anatomically correct voodoo doll & a sharp vegetable knife or email her this virtual one

http://www.virtual-design.com/demos/voodoodoll /voodoo.asp?section=demo&subsection=voodoo

[Buenchico]

If you burgle someone's house and give all of the property back, you're still guilty of burglary. The same principle applies here. Irrespective of the fact that the guy no longer owns the properties, he's guilty of an offence under either Section 15 or Section 16 of the Theft Act 1968. The maximum penalty is 7 years imprisonment.

Chris

[espiegle]

Go away and die you vile creature