If you were the victim of the extortion the judge may order the defendant to re-pay you as part of their sentence. If not, using the verdict of the criminal court you can then sue the individual in civil court in an attempt to get a lien against any propperty he may own with which to reimburse you for your loss.
Yes you can, but first you must file a case, then you need to collect all the evidences for that,and then you have to win the case(must). There after you can get that.For this it will be better ,look for a legal adviser.
Cyber squatting in the nature of an online extortion, where the Cyber Criminal registers the victim's trade name as his own domain name and then extorts money from the victim to give him back the right to use his own trade name for domain purposes.
Fight back
You can hire a law firm to represent you in a class action suit against Crown Currency. If the group wins then you will get your money back from Crown.
Very difficult. Most often justice is the opposite of mercy. Example: The thief steals money and spends it before he is caught and tried and found guilty of the crime. JUSTICE is served when the thief is sent to prison AND ordered by the judge to pay the money back to the victim. MERCY would be GIVEN by the victim to the thief if the victim forgives the criminal and does not press charges and tells the thief to keep the stolen money. The judge could also extend MERCY if the victim could not by sentencing the thief to a short time in prison and/or not ordering the money to be paid back.
You are legally required to tell them about it and give it back to them if they request it (which they will).
Your Back Garden.
Morally, you should. Though, it depends if there was a verbal or otherwise contract, i.e. an agreement of a loan for you to pay him back. If there was, you are legally obligated to pay back the money to him.
I think you could with all the papers but i can not gaurentee you that you will get the dog back
Dont cash them. They CAN come back and demand there money back. I would call and tell them to prevent future headaches from them. Good luck.
If there was no contract made between you and the person that gave you 50,000 pounds or, they cosigned for you then legally you do not have to pay the money back. Giving someone anything is a gift and not meant to be paid back. 'Loaning' is just what is says and if the person loaned you the money and no contract has been made up between the two of you they trusted that you pay it back and you should.
First of all, be a little more detailed with the question of who is to get the money back. The money launderer? A victim? A launderer, most definitively not. If it's a victim then most likely not. There may be legal loop-holes to get around this if you look close enough at the case. However, it is often impossible to be able to differentiate who's money is who. What money is dirty and what money is 'clean'. That's why money laundering exists in the first place(to turn illegitimate money into 'clean' money.) So even though this might be remotely possible, I would need more information to be able to fully answer your question.
no you can not return the car for your money back. As soon as you sign and drive off the lot the automobile is legally yours.