
Originally Posted by
dhiraja
So I read the other threads and some people say seek legal advice, people say pay it, and others say DN are fishing. IS their anyone that tried each method... if so how did it work? If I just ignore it is that it or would this go to litigation. Second, they sent the letter to my parents house and they signed for it. I moved about 6 months ago (same state) and it's an official move too in other words post office and the city knows of my address change. Would that have any leverage?
If it was 'certified' which it should have been to assure delivery and your parents signed for it then its good as trash. It has to be signed for by the recipient....unless you live at your parents house which you have already said you don't. There is no guarantee that you will ever see the letter by your parents signing for it. That is why it is sent 'certified' and that is why I say its as good as trash. Your parents could lose the letter, they could have a disagreement with you and not forward it to you, they could be forgetful and not even remember signing for the letter depending on their age, and so on and so forth.
I won't tell you what I would do as I'm not the average bear and I don't expect other people to follow my lead. But I do have a website that might help you:
Code:
http://www.piratecardblues.com/
If you read this guys article (he IS an attorney and I'm not) he seems to know what he's talking about. I think he even offers legal help/advice for like $49.00 Paypal. For that small amount you can't lose seeing what he has to say and who knows it might get the wolves off you.

Originally Posted by
cheff
Doesn't matter who bought code from now they have you. Only choice is to pay the 3500 it will cost you more to fight it. If they file in court which they will , you'll loose 10,000 . There's no other way out of it that's a fact.
No its not a 'fact' stop trying to scare the guy there is no guarantee which ever way he goes will cost anymore money then another way. You need to read some of the cases that Alex posted. Just because you are served a demand letter (which he legally wasn't since his parents signed for it) doesn't mean you are going to be sued, it also doesn't mean that you will automatically have to pay 10K.