Sanctum1972
03-15-2008, 09:50 PM
(deleted post)
![]() |
|
Post-BK questionSanctum1972 03-15-2008, 09:50 PM (deleted post) HHM 03-15-2008, 11:13 PM There are a lot of big "if's" in that scenario. First, it is in fact rare for any of your creditors to be calling after a BK. Second, even if they did, you would probably have a tough time showing that the creditor call was the cause of your firing. Odds are, you are an at will employee, so they don't need a reason to fire you. No offense, sounds like you are the one with the "spite" :) (but probably justifiably so). And no, you won't be able to get a warrant from law enforcement as no crime has been committed, and to get access to phone records civilly, you would need to file a lawsuit first. And even if you had a list of incoming calls, it probably would not help as most collection agency numbers come up as unknown. Sanctum1972 03-16-2008, 07:16 AM Thanks! :) There are a lot of big "if's" in that scenario. First, it is in fact rare for any of your creditors to be calling after a BK. Second, even if they did, you would probably have a tough time showing that the creditor call was the cause of your firing. Odds are, you are an at will employee, so they don't need a reason to fire you. No offense, sounds like you are the one with the "spite" :) (but probably justifiably so). And no, you won't be able to get a warrant from law enforcement as no crime has been committed, and to get access to phone records civilly, you would need to file a lawsuit first. And even if you had a list of incoming calls, it probably would not help as most collection agency numbers come up as unknown. | |
vBulletin® v3.8.4, Copyright ©2000-2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.