For a bounced check, honestly, call the local police department and/or county sheriff. The bounced check is a crime that you get away with if you write one to the grocery and they let you come pay them (with cash, most people aren't willing to take a second check). They may give you a warning if it's the result of some extraordinary event (I wrecked my car on the way to the bank) but if they get a few hundred calls in a month about one place, you can bet someone is gonna go and ask some questions and they can't hide behind the receptionist from the cops. Ya never know, this might be how we find out they've fled the country and are on a beach in Costa Rica, or that the office staff hasn't seen them in a month and maybe its time to start looking in the dumpsters for bodies.Britsa wrote:Something is really happening in out there that is being hidden from clients. I know of several other people whose checks have bounced because of NSF. They have all been more recent clients (Ponzi !!!) How on earth could some people have been paid and some not paid by an organization which deals with millions of dollars a month and allegedly smoothly for years. Phone calls to NASI same response--new check in the mail.
Could someone in the know please advise precisely how to take action against NASI and its' principals.
Who should one call first? Local US attorney in county of residence ? FBI Office ? what office of the SEC? Time for action.
Anyhow, it is definitely a crime and one that if it rises above a few people you have a right to have it prosecuted or handed up to higher authorities. Look for the locality of the bank, for legal purposes a check is usually considered written at the bank it is drawn upon.