Have been accused of theft?
Discussion
A little update,
Neither myself or my solicitor can get hold of the officer to arrange a time for an interview.......(both left several messages)
So now bit in the dark!
No more letters from the nutter yet..... I was advised to just ignore the last.
And if she contacted me, to tell her it's a police matter now.
But on the plus side been in contact with my local trading standards officer, who has been very helpful regarding the letter, and has agreed for a meeting to discuss the correct terms to put into my contracts to protect myself in future.
Neither myself or my solicitor can get hold of the officer to arrange a time for an interview.......(both left several messages)
So now bit in the dark!
No more letters from the nutter yet..... I was advised to just ignore the last.
And if she contacted me, to tell her it's a police matter now.
But on the plus side been in contact with my local trading standards officer, who has been very helpful regarding the letter, and has agreed for a meeting to discuss the correct terms to put into my contracts to protect myself in future.
This might sound a bit over the top but you may find it useful to keep a log of all the times and dates you have attempted to contact the officer(s).
When you eventually get a date and go in for the interview, hold a copy of the log and present it if the officer tries to arrest you for the usual "prompt and effective ivestigation of the offence"
This doesnt guarantee he wont arrest you but if he is smart he will know that your arrest will not pass the necessity test.
When you eventually get a date and go in for the interview, hold a copy of the log and present it if the officer tries to arrest you for the usual "prompt and effective ivestigation of the offence"
This doesnt guarantee he wont arrest you but if he is smart he will know that your arrest will not pass the necessity test.
Eclassy said:
This might sound a bit over the top but you may find it useful to keep a log of all the times and dates you have attempted to contact the officer(s).
When you eventually get a date and go in for the interview, hold a copy of the log and present it if the officer tries to arrest you for the usual "prompt and effective ivestigation of the offence"
This doesnt guarantee he wont arrest you but if he is smart he will know that your arrest will not pass the necessity test.
As usual, ignore this rubbish.When you eventually get a date and go in for the interview, hold a copy of the log and present it if the officer tries to arrest you for the usual "prompt and effective ivestigation of the offence"
This doesnt guarantee he wont arrest you but if he is smart he will know that your arrest will not pass the necessity test.
La Liga said:
Eclassy manages to fall out with landlords, mechanics, the police and all the others he's mentioned on here. He seemingly has endless amounts of "friends" who've done similar and can provide lots of convenient, negative anecdotes when required.
It must be a society-wide conspiracy. It couldn't possibly be down to him.
And whilst continually running down & berating the police for their alleged shortcomings and general dishonesty is quite happy to advise people to lie to their insurers:It must be a society-wide conspiracy. It couldn't possibly be down to him.
http://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&a...
"Not the most honest thing to do but I'd be advising her to claim she has absolutely no knowledge of any such incident."
With the amount of grinding going on his axe must be worn to a nub by now!
I must admit that I do look forward to his posts to see what he comes out with next
Bigends said:
Fortnight old now- officer should be shifting themselves
Unless they're carrying 30 plus crimes likes some of ours do and come on every shift to people waiting in the cells. A call to the OP is reasonable if he's been in touch. Edited by anonymous-user on Friday 17th October 18:57
La Liga said:
Bigends said:
Fortnight old now- officer should be shifting themselves
Unless they're carrying 30 plus crimes likes some of ours do and come on every shift to people waiting in the cells. Edited by Bigends on Friday 17th October 19:02
Bigends said:
La Liga said:
Bigends said:
Fortnight old now- officer should be shifting themselves
Unless they're carrying 30 plus crimes likes some of ours do and come on every shift to people waiting in the cells. Edited by Bigends on Friday 17th October 19:02
It's the back-end I'm noticing is having an impact, too. Our civilian investigators, who do a lot of work and are good value given their pay scales, have all been told they won't have a job next year. That work has to fall somewhere. I foresee the days of people sitting with 50-odd crimes on their lists and having to cancel all their appointments to go and sit on a scene, for example, returning. I spoke to one of our traffic officers, and a neighbouring force literally has no traffic department. They are now district officers with 'RPG skills'. They all got tied up and a response officer had to go on to the motorway to a multiple-fatal RTC.
Other than leaving the recently-dead in the cars and touching nothing, what is a response officer (who shouldn't be on the M/way) going to do with a fatal? Luckily it wasn't far from our boarder so we sorted it, but then we didn't have the capacity.
I don't think it's unrealistic to suggest the only effective policing-capacity will highly likely (for the lesser-off forces) be responding to 999s and dealing with the prisoners from those. Any pro-active or relatively-minor investigations aren't going to get any time at all, as it simply won't be there.
That turned into a mini-rant!
Red 4 said:
La Liga said:
It's his crime-prevention plan!
Don't forget though, crime is down, everything is rosey and cops are loving all the support the government are giving them ... meanwhile, in the real world ...Bigends said:
Crime figures should be well up this year now that forces have been forced to record properly following recent inspections
I've always wondered why the Crime Survey for England and Wales (formerly the British Crime Survey) showed crime going down in line with recorded figures. Perhaps, in the grand scheme of things, the manipulation wasn't as statistically significant (overall) as people think. Personally, I think we should record absolutely everything possible and spend hours doing so. Town Centre scuffle that gets sorted? Record an affray. They'd get a fright when they come on Monday morning and see 200 public order offences recorded!
La Liga said:
Bigends said:
Crime figures should be well up this year now that forces have been forced to record properly following recent inspections
I've always wondered why the Crime Survey for England and Wales (formerly the British Crime Survey) showed crime going down in line with recorded figures. Perhaps, in the grand scheme of things, the manipulation wasn't as statistically significant (overall) as people think. Personally, I think we should record absolutely everything possible and spend hours doing so. Town Centre scuffle that gets sorted? Record an affray. They'd get a fright when they come on Monday morning and see 200 public order offences recorded!
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