Is there any person or organization in the USA that helps disabled scam victims and would send a demand letter to an online scammer for free?They don't have to draft it, just send it. I can use an online template hopefully. I know a girl who is permanently disabled. Spinal injury and chronic pain. She'll never be able to work, drive or be independent. Her scammer knew that and still took a bit under $90 from her. He is probably out of the country. We have his real name, paypal and email. More too, everything except a dob, country or address. Please let me know if you know anything. Thank you.
>>34427705So you're prepared to write and address the letter and just want someone to take it to the mailbox?
>>34427784No, a law firm to send it under their name
>>34427705idk man count your blessings, $90 isn't much to pay for a wakeup call like thisinstead of seeking vengeance you should seek knowledge on how to prevent this from happening again in the future, you smite one indian/bangladeshi/nigerian scammer and 17 new ones pop up, it's a business, there will always be scammers scammingnobody, cops or lawyers are going to want to take action on such a small amount, and if they do then they are likely just going to end up being another person scamming you in the end, the juice isnt worth the squeeze here numbers wise; but the spiritual damage of trying to get even will be more harmful than anything... TRUST ME-- LET IT GO
I hope you get this bastard, godspeed anon.
>>34427705what was the online scam they fell into?
>>34427705Even a just-starting-out, desperate-for-customers small-town lawyer will chage at least $100 to try to get back $90.
