You dont need a humanitarian lawyer for a fraud case.
But you havent provided any further information about your situation.
If the chap was defrauded, then he has 2 avenues available to him as fraud isn't just a civil matter, but criminal.
Therefore, his first port of call, is CYPOL. If he was defrauded of any money and has evidence, the person will be charged with fraud, raising money under false pretences and also for theft.
The second avenue open to him is to pursue the other guy with a civil case. However, he will need to ensure the other guy has assets which his lawyer can freeze. no point taking someone to court if they have no money for you to get back or retrieve. In addition, if CYPOL have pressed charges, and the offender has assets (like immovable property) or money in the bank, the courts can freeze some of those assets pending the outcome of the court trial if it gets that far. This will allow the court to reimburse and make amends to the victims losses.
Layers will not take a case unless there is money for them to pursue. Because even if they win, the victory is a hollow one.
Yes it is criminal but it could be civil on top of that
It depends on how the money was raised........whether it was raised for a business purpose for a proposed development or unscrupulous "developer".
I have a lot of experience about these matters including a law suit I am currently involved against a lawyer. They got served 2 months ago but now want to settle.
And secondly, Cyprus is not all that bad and CYPOL will prosecute as long as a case exists.
I don't believe there is a case here as I smell a rat. So no, CYPOL are not going to waste their time here.
And bull-dust you need connections and a lot of money.
So your little jab against Cyprus isn't fair.
I know more about Cyprus than you do RH, and have quite a well connected family. Most Cypriots seem to be connected with someone as the place is tiny. Everyone has a koumbaro somewhere in the food chain but the law is the law. Well, if that is true, she would know who way around.
If there is a criminal element, CYPOL is obligated to act upon it. The person in question also hinted they were married to a Cypriot girl.
Robin Hood wrote:Paphitis:So your little jab against Cyprus isn't fair.
I know more about Cyprus than you do RH, and have quite a well connected family. Most Cypriots seem to be connected with someone as the place is tiny. Everyone has a koumbaro somewhere in the food chain but the law is the law. Well, if that is true, she would know who way around.
You have rather missed the point! Neither 'SAM' or I are Cypriots! I have lived here for 25 years as a foreigner ..... how long have you actually lived here, not just a passing through event? I am giving my experiences as a foreigner living in Cyprus and you confirm what I am saying. You need money to get justice and in Cyprus it is essential to have ‘friends’! Cypriots have their ‘friends’ in the family ..... foreigners don’t.If there is a criminal element, CYPOL is obligated to act upon it. The person in question also hinted they were married to a Cypriot girl.
If only that were true? It isn’t, and as a foreigner you soon find out that there are ‘laws’ for Cypriots and ’laws’ for foreigners. If you happen to be Western European and intelligent enough you can, to an extent, get around the prejudices but if you happen to be one of the thousands of house-maids or Eastern European/Syrian/Egyptian workers, you will find it tough and demoralising to deal with authority. Step out-of-line and they risk being unceremoniously deported.
I have not lived in the UK for some 35 years and I would not have a clue about life there in the years that have passed. Your experience of Cyprus daily life, I would suggest, is on a par with my current knowledge of what daily life in the UK is like now and that is very little.
MR-from-NG wrote:I'd like to add that a couple of novice detectives from any developed nation would have solved this crime before it reached the awful number of 7. The Cypriot police would've/could've also achieved this had the victims not been foreigners.
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