Knocky's Nose
Mon nez est en Valenciennes..
But you don't "own" your own home if it's mortgaged, do you? That's why they say they can repossess it if you don't keep up payments and all that...
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[Finance] Career criminals scoop £4m Lotto win but are refused payout because
- Thread starter Stat Brother
- Start date
But you don't "own" your own home if it's mortgaged, do you? That's why they say they can repossess it if you don't keep up payments and all that...
Tom Hark Preston Park
Will Post For Cash
- Jul 6, 2003
- 70,208
It's just beautiful instant karma. It's like this is what you COULD have had - if you weren't career low-life tea-leaf tossers 
No - the point you thought I was making, would be illogical.
What I meant was, if someone had 'lost' their card, or spotted some irregular activity on it, they'd report it to their card issuer. The card issuer is liable to refund the holder any fraudulent spending. Had the card holder done so, and had his stolen cash repaid, he couldn't THEN claim any moral ownership of the lottery ticket. That was my (obviously poorly made) point.
I have never bought or played or seen an open scratch card in my life, so I was intrigued as to what you need to do to win. Took me about 20 minutes to work out where the winning bit was
However when trying to work out where the winner was I had a little chuckle at Game Number 2
if yours weighs more than theirs - Hey presto your a winner. A bit like '' I bet mine's bigger than yours '' playground games
However when trying to work out where the winner was I had a little chuckle at Game Number 2
if yours weighs more than theirs - Hey presto your a winner. A bit like '' I bet mine's bigger than yours '' playground games
- Thread starter
- #46
I was much the same.
Years and years back I saw the scratchcard winning percentages, it was printed in the back of something like The Sporting Life.
T'was the easiest way to give them up and keep that odd £1 in my pocket.
TBH I doubt I'd even buy a £10 scratchcard on a stolen debit card.
Given that we now live in Broken Britain, you can almost guarantee that the owner of the stolen card will most likely turn out to have a backstory that makes them even more undeserving of the money than the lowlife who stole the card.
BRIGHT ON Q
Well-known member
- Jul 5, 2003
- 9,109
That’s a depressing thought..
clapham_gull
Legacy Fan
- Aug 20, 2003
- 25,325
Jesus.
It's a tiny metro type Waitrose next to Clapham Common Tube station.
The sort of place you buy a sandwich at lunch time.
If they had "class alarms" in there the shop would be perpetually closed.
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If it was my card, I'd be contacting the low lives to offer them a chunk of the winnings if we agree to split it (all with a contract of course).
Wasn't there a murder outside that station recently? Sounds like a classy area
- May 8, 2018
- 9,248
I suspect they know the number and details of the card, but are keeping that for when our two friends eventually find a 'mate' with a bank account who will claim it was their card that was used
PCI DSS regulations prevent you holding the car details longer than needed, which is often why if you’ve paid for something with a card and require a refund you have to resubmit card details.
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- May 8, 2018
- 9,248
4m to the card fraud victim
Prison for the scumbags
Caveat, for the victim to claim the 4m they must be prepared to meet the criminals face to face in the prison visit room, where they are presented with an oversized cheque #scenes
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Prison for the scumbags
Caveat, for the victim to claim the 4m they must be prepared to meet the criminals face to face in the prison visit room, where they are presented with an oversized cheque #scenes
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
The owner would be joining them in jail then, if the card had been reported stolen prior to the purchase of the lottery ticket. Police would then assume that they had given them the card willingly to go on a spend with it during its ''reported stolen period''
If it was reported stolen.
That's what I said in my post ''if it had been reported stolen prior to the purchase of the lottery ticket''
clapham_gull
Legacy Fan
- Aug 20, 2003
- 25,325
It's London after all and I think that was Clapham South.
To describe Clapham Common as posh because of the house prices or to describe it as dive because of a stabbing are equally inaccurate.
That's the odd thing about living in a capital city. Most "nice" places have rough places within walking distance.
There was someone (ill) running around with a knife outside my front door a few months ago and the police closed all the streets off.
I was at work that day and read about in the papers a fortnight later.
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Last edited:
It was Clapham Common https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-london-47750198
Years ago, I had temporary job in a housing association whose tenants lived in the roads between Clapham Common and Clapham North. Let's just say that they had a few issues and were probably not the sort of tenants that you'd want living next to you
clapham_gull
Legacy Fan
- Aug 20, 2003
- 25,325
There was one in Clapham South too, recently and Balham.
I lived in Clapham North for years in a nice road, bought a flat (unbelievable now to think what it cost) but the next street was a problem street. I moved away for a number of reasons, but one deciding factor was that a rumour went round that I was a policeman and got quite a bit of grief walking home.
Went to see one the local "faces" and told him I wasn't next. Next day they were waving at me from their windows.
Clapham North was a bloody odd area - I define it as the bit between Clapham and Brixton, basically Landor Road or "where David Bowie lived".
I say odd rather than dangerous. There was always something going on. From the mentally ill who used to gravitate towards the hospital there (bloke used to go to sleep in the road outside my flat) or the not so secret security services who were looking for the tube bombers.
I don't particularly miss it.
