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November 28, 2007 at 12:42 PM #104638November 28, 2007 at 1:09 PM #104489AnonymousGuest
waiting to buy, assuming your good friend got screwed by his ex-both figuratively and literally-why take it out on me? As far as 1k to support a child, that’s not much these days. The child deserves a roof over his/her head-a nice one-just like you do. And food costs are very high; these days it takes a side of beef to satiate my kids.
Piggingtons,what about the buyers who are able to refinance their arms or whatever other unsavory loan product they received to a more affordable fixed rate? Isn’t there a market for that service?
Well, on second thought, the buyers who can do this are probably few and far between because they bought such ridiculously expensive homes they can’t afford them at today’s fixed rates anyway. Thanks Greenspan.
November 28, 2007 at 1:09 PM #104580AnonymousGuestwaiting to buy, assuming your good friend got screwed by his ex-both figuratively and literally-why take it out on me? As far as 1k to support a child, that’s not much these days. The child deserves a roof over his/her head-a nice one-just like you do. And food costs are very high; these days it takes a side of beef to satiate my kids.
Piggingtons,what about the buyers who are able to refinance their arms or whatever other unsavory loan product they received to a more affordable fixed rate? Isn’t there a market for that service?
Well, on second thought, the buyers who can do this are probably few and far between because they bought such ridiculously expensive homes they can’t afford them at today’s fixed rates anyway. Thanks Greenspan.
November 28, 2007 at 1:09 PM #104587AnonymousGuestwaiting to buy, assuming your good friend got screwed by his ex-both figuratively and literally-why take it out on me? As far as 1k to support a child, that’s not much these days. The child deserves a roof over his/her head-a nice one-just like you do. And food costs are very high; these days it takes a side of beef to satiate my kids.
Piggingtons,what about the buyers who are able to refinance their arms or whatever other unsavory loan product they received to a more affordable fixed rate? Isn’t there a market for that service?
Well, on second thought, the buyers who can do this are probably few and far between because they bought such ridiculously expensive homes they can’t afford them at today’s fixed rates anyway. Thanks Greenspan.
November 28, 2007 at 1:09 PM #104613AnonymousGuestwaiting to buy, assuming your good friend got screwed by his ex-both figuratively and literally-why take it out on me? As far as 1k to support a child, that’s not much these days. The child deserves a roof over his/her head-a nice one-just like you do. And food costs are very high; these days it takes a side of beef to satiate my kids.
Piggingtons,what about the buyers who are able to refinance their arms or whatever other unsavory loan product they received to a more affordable fixed rate? Isn’t there a market for that service?
Well, on second thought, the buyers who can do this are probably few and far between because they bought such ridiculously expensive homes they can’t afford them at today’s fixed rates anyway. Thanks Greenspan.
November 28, 2007 at 1:09 PM #104634AnonymousGuestwaiting to buy, assuming your good friend got screwed by his ex-both figuratively and literally-why take it out on me? As far as 1k to support a child, that’s not much these days. The child deserves a roof over his/her head-a nice one-just like you do. And food costs are very high; these days it takes a side of beef to satiate my kids.
Piggingtons,what about the buyers who are able to refinance their arms or whatever other unsavory loan product they received to a more affordable fixed rate? Isn’t there a market for that service?
Well, on second thought, the buyers who can do this are probably few and far between because they bought such ridiculously expensive homes they can’t afford them at today’s fixed rates anyway. Thanks Greenspan.
November 28, 2007 at 2:03 PM #104536AnonymousGuest“I was going to be the first responder to this thread but decide to wait. My hunch was that this disability was a likely hoax as a result or his loss of emploment income. Now the “ballon” thing. Either this guy is very familiar with a lawyer already, or he is well on the road to perdition and is a future deadbeat. In any case doesn’t sound like he is going to be much of a “provider” for a while.”
Rustico, yes it is a hoax. At the height of the refinance boom, E-trade financial changed their compensation plan resulting in a reduction of profits for their loan officers. According to my ex, E-trade became greedy and felt the loan officers were making too much. The ex was furious. Therefore, my assumption is the ex went out on a “fake” disability claim so he could sit at home and collect $5,600 per month for doing nothing. Nice.
This is beside the point, but during the 3 years my ex collected this sum every month, he went to Cuba (his dad lives there) and “bought” a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he’s 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country. I’m serious.
Anyway, I have subpoened all “records and conversations” from his private disability company to be presented at the hearing.
As far as assets, I have no idea what he’s hiding. I have subpoened bank statements for the last 3 years for the upcoming hearing as well. Oh, he just bought a brand new house in July/Auguust of this year. It is in Arizona where he now resides. I did some checking, the house is in his name only. No surprises there. The new wife is now making money. The ex listed her income as $2k per month from a daycare business she is running out of their (I mean his) new home.
Throughout the whole divorce proceedings, I did not retain counsel. The ex convinced me neither of us needed a lawyer (although he had one on consultation at all times…). Due to the ex’s character, for me to not hire a lawyer was tantamount to bringing a knife to a gun fight. I was beyond stupid.
November 28, 2007 at 2:03 PM #104625AnonymousGuest“I was going to be the first responder to this thread but decide to wait. My hunch was that this disability was a likely hoax as a result or his loss of emploment income. Now the “ballon” thing. Either this guy is very familiar with a lawyer already, or he is well on the road to perdition and is a future deadbeat. In any case doesn’t sound like he is going to be much of a “provider” for a while.”
Rustico, yes it is a hoax. At the height of the refinance boom, E-trade financial changed their compensation plan resulting in a reduction of profits for their loan officers. According to my ex, E-trade became greedy and felt the loan officers were making too much. The ex was furious. Therefore, my assumption is the ex went out on a “fake” disability claim so he could sit at home and collect $5,600 per month for doing nothing. Nice.
This is beside the point, but during the 3 years my ex collected this sum every month, he went to Cuba (his dad lives there) and “bought” a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he’s 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country. I’m serious.
Anyway, I have subpoened all “records and conversations” from his private disability company to be presented at the hearing.
As far as assets, I have no idea what he’s hiding. I have subpoened bank statements for the last 3 years for the upcoming hearing as well. Oh, he just bought a brand new house in July/Auguust of this year. It is in Arizona where he now resides. I did some checking, the house is in his name only. No surprises there. The new wife is now making money. The ex listed her income as $2k per month from a daycare business she is running out of their (I mean his) new home.
Throughout the whole divorce proceedings, I did not retain counsel. The ex convinced me neither of us needed a lawyer (although he had one on consultation at all times…). Due to the ex’s character, for me to not hire a lawyer was tantamount to bringing a knife to a gun fight. I was beyond stupid.
November 28, 2007 at 2:03 PM #104632AnonymousGuest“I was going to be the first responder to this thread but decide to wait. My hunch was that this disability was a likely hoax as a result or his loss of emploment income. Now the “ballon” thing. Either this guy is very familiar with a lawyer already, or he is well on the road to perdition and is a future deadbeat. In any case doesn’t sound like he is going to be much of a “provider” for a while.”
Rustico, yes it is a hoax. At the height of the refinance boom, E-trade financial changed their compensation plan resulting in a reduction of profits for their loan officers. According to my ex, E-trade became greedy and felt the loan officers were making too much. The ex was furious. Therefore, my assumption is the ex went out on a “fake” disability claim so he could sit at home and collect $5,600 per month for doing nothing. Nice.
This is beside the point, but during the 3 years my ex collected this sum every month, he went to Cuba (his dad lives there) and “bought” a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he’s 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country. I’m serious.
Anyway, I have subpoened all “records and conversations” from his private disability company to be presented at the hearing.
As far as assets, I have no idea what he’s hiding. I have subpoened bank statements for the last 3 years for the upcoming hearing as well. Oh, he just bought a brand new house in July/Auguust of this year. It is in Arizona where he now resides. I did some checking, the house is in his name only. No surprises there. The new wife is now making money. The ex listed her income as $2k per month from a daycare business she is running out of their (I mean his) new home.
Throughout the whole divorce proceedings, I did not retain counsel. The ex convinced me neither of us needed a lawyer (although he had one on consultation at all times…). Due to the ex’s character, for me to not hire a lawyer was tantamount to bringing a knife to a gun fight. I was beyond stupid.
November 28, 2007 at 2:03 PM #104657AnonymousGuest“I was going to be the first responder to this thread but decide to wait. My hunch was that this disability was a likely hoax as a result or his loss of emploment income. Now the “ballon” thing. Either this guy is very familiar with a lawyer already, or he is well on the road to perdition and is a future deadbeat. In any case doesn’t sound like he is going to be much of a “provider” for a while.”
Rustico, yes it is a hoax. At the height of the refinance boom, E-trade financial changed their compensation plan resulting in a reduction of profits for their loan officers. According to my ex, E-trade became greedy and felt the loan officers were making too much. The ex was furious. Therefore, my assumption is the ex went out on a “fake” disability claim so he could sit at home and collect $5,600 per month for doing nothing. Nice.
This is beside the point, but during the 3 years my ex collected this sum every month, he went to Cuba (his dad lives there) and “bought” a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he’s 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country. I’m serious.
Anyway, I have subpoened all “records and conversations” from his private disability company to be presented at the hearing.
As far as assets, I have no idea what he’s hiding. I have subpoened bank statements for the last 3 years for the upcoming hearing as well. Oh, he just bought a brand new house in July/Auguust of this year. It is in Arizona where he now resides. I did some checking, the house is in his name only. No surprises there. The new wife is now making money. The ex listed her income as $2k per month from a daycare business she is running out of their (I mean his) new home.
Throughout the whole divorce proceedings, I did not retain counsel. The ex convinced me neither of us needed a lawyer (although he had one on consultation at all times…). Due to the ex’s character, for me to not hire a lawyer was tantamount to bringing a knife to a gun fight. I was beyond stupid.
November 28, 2007 at 2:03 PM #104678AnonymousGuest“I was going to be the first responder to this thread but decide to wait. My hunch was that this disability was a likely hoax as a result or his loss of emploment income. Now the “ballon” thing. Either this guy is very familiar with a lawyer already, or he is well on the road to perdition and is a future deadbeat. In any case doesn’t sound like he is going to be much of a “provider” for a while.”
Rustico, yes it is a hoax. At the height of the refinance boom, E-trade financial changed their compensation plan resulting in a reduction of profits for their loan officers. According to my ex, E-trade became greedy and felt the loan officers were making too much. The ex was furious. Therefore, my assumption is the ex went out on a “fake” disability claim so he could sit at home and collect $5,600 per month for doing nothing. Nice.
This is beside the point, but during the 3 years my ex collected this sum every month, he went to Cuba (his dad lives there) and “bought” a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he’s 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country. I’m serious.
Anyway, I have subpoened all “records and conversations” from his private disability company to be presented at the hearing.
As far as assets, I have no idea what he’s hiding. I have subpoened bank statements for the last 3 years for the upcoming hearing as well. Oh, he just bought a brand new house in July/Auguust of this year. It is in Arizona where he now resides. I did some checking, the house is in his name only. No surprises there. The new wife is now making money. The ex listed her income as $2k per month from a daycare business she is running out of their (I mean his) new home.
Throughout the whole divorce proceedings, I did not retain counsel. The ex convinced me neither of us needed a lawyer (although he had one on consultation at all times…). Due to the ex’s character, for me to not hire a lawyer was tantamount to bringing a knife to a gun fight. I was beyond stupid.
November 28, 2007 at 2:15 PM #104556bsrsharmaParticipant"bought" a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he's 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country.
Couldn't you have tipped off FBI about this Kidnapping? Also, there may be criminal laws aginst relationship with a minor (statutory rape or something). Men are prosecuted for such crimes against children all the time. Even the marriage may be void if she entered into it as a minor.
November 28, 2007 at 2:15 PM #104646bsrsharmaParticipant"bought" a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he's 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country.
Couldn't you have tipped off FBI about this Kidnapping? Also, there may be criminal laws aginst relationship with a minor (statutory rape or something). Men are prosecuted for such crimes against children all the time. Even the marriage may be void if she entered into it as a minor.
November 28, 2007 at 2:15 PM #104654bsrsharmaParticipant"bought" a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he's 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country.
Couldn't you have tipped off FBI about this Kidnapping? Also, there may be criminal laws aginst relationship with a minor (statutory rape or something). Men are prosecuted for such crimes against children all the time. Even the marriage may be void if she entered into it as a minor.
November 28, 2007 at 2:15 PM #104679bsrsharmaParticipant"bought" a 17-year-old Cuban wife (he's 44). He actually told me how he had to pay off Cuban officials to get her out of the country.
Couldn't you have tipped off FBI about this Kidnapping? Also, there may be criminal laws aginst relationship with a minor (statutory rape or something). Men are prosecuted for such crimes against children all the time. Even the marriage may be void if she entered into it as a minor.
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