Yeah, that's not really going to help him, but it is amusing that he realizes the shit storm headed his way.
MARCH 14 UPDATE: If my estimate is good, it's right around now that the registered mail sent to Patrick at his bogus Lloydminster address (where he does not live) is about to be returned as undelivered, which will automatically start the 10-day deadline for him filling out and returning the aforementioned mandatory financial questionnaire.
As I understand it from my research, once Patrick refuses to obey the instructions of the Saskatchewan Sheriffs, my next step would be to file a court order compelling him to fill out and return that form under threat of Contempt of Court -- all of which would be done entirely at his expense.
What happens when Patrick subsequently refuses to obey that court order gets far more ugly, and mostly involves burly law enforcement officers and a U-Haul.
4 comments:
When you start garnishing Twatsy's wages so he's only taking home $1600/month, what happens if Ken Ross starts slipping his idiot son $2K a month? Would you have the right and ability to seize those funds as well? I suppose Ken could give Twatrick cash every month, but that would be awfully inconvenient and insecure for the Rosses.
I'm pretty sure that would constitute "income" for the purposes of garnishment. In any event, Patrick would definitely have to disclose that income pursuant to the Saskatchewan sheriffs' financial questionnaire. It would also be considered "after-acquired assets" in the context of his bankruptcy.
Neither Patrick nor his father are smart enough to wriggle out of this.
I doubt anybody is smart enough to wriggle out of this, because it is impossible. You have Twatrick completely checkmated. Granted, Twatsy and Ken aren't even smart enough for Where's Waldo? books, let alone getting away with bankruptcy fraud.
Patrick may fall back on selling the Bradford Exchange Titanic plates he believes were purchased at "a cherry of a price." If so, he's in for an unpleasant surprise.
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