“Barnett, who had been away from the house for about two weeks, said she had to crawl through the window of her own house in order to get in after she used her own key that did not work. Some of the items in her house had been hauled away, others were sold, given away and trashed. It turns out the bank sent someone to repossess the house located across the street from Barnett’s house, but by mistake broke into hers instead. She called the McArthur Police about the incident, but weeks later, the chief announced the case was closed. She presented the bank president with an $18,000 estimate to replace the losses, but he refused to pay.”
(Visited 40 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Jim Rogers Is Buying Gold Coins From North Korea
European envoy meets with Egyptian ex-president Morsi
Ponzi Pandemic: 500+ Schemes Totaling $50+ Billion in 'Madoff Era'
Federal Program Supplies Surplus Military Gear to Schools
Texas teacher assigns 4th graders to draw suicides, explosions on 9/11
Greece May Need Billions More in Emergency EU Aid
Medical marijuana to start growing in South Texas
Booz Allen Grew Rich on Government Contracts
Fracking ban halts first shale gas project in Spain
Hostess, maker of Twinkies, to go out of business after nationwide strike
We Can’t Attack North Korea. It’s Against the Law
In Swiss City, Global Anarchists Reject Gov't Debt
The Beginnings of a Chinese Banking Crisis?
Oklahoma execution doctors' secrecy law passed quietly
Four-month deal reached between Greece, creditors