Conned
swiftyisNOTevil writes, "I have recently become obsessed with the BBC Three show 'The Real Hustle' - personally, I think of it as a 'How To' show for aspiring con artists."
Have you carried out a successful con? Perhaps you hustled a few quid off a stranger, or defrauded a multi-national company. Or have you been taken for the wide-eyed, naive rube that you are?
( , Thu 18 Oct 2007, 13:02)
swiftyisNOTevil writes, "I have recently become obsessed with the BBC Three show 'The Real Hustle' - personally, I think of it as a 'How To' show for aspiring con artists."
Have you carried out a successful con? Perhaps you hustled a few quid off a stranger, or defrauded a multi-national company. Or have you been taken for the wide-eyed, naive rube that you are?
( , Thu 18 Oct 2007, 13:02)
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Credit file...
As likely as not, the former tenant is still paying for your Internet connection. Maybe he just forget to cancel his account? Or maybe he asked Virgin to cancel / transfer his account, and they just haven't done it because they're useless? His loss is your gain. Enjoy.
Your landlord needn't worry about his credit record. Credit reference agencies *used* to give information about other people living at the same address, but they're not allowed to do that any more.
But that's not likely to win your landlord over. He'll just think you're a know-it-all twunt. Why not try convincing him that, if Virgin ever find out that you've been "cheating" them, they'll just treat it as a sales opportunity?
"Dear soon-to-be-customer.
"We're so glad you've enjoyed this free trial period. Now -- would you like to start paying for it, or do we have to cut you off?"
(For the definitive answers, go to rachelswipe.)
( , Tue 23 Oct 2007, 1:38, Reply)
As likely as not, the former tenant is still paying for your Internet connection. Maybe he just forget to cancel his account? Or maybe he asked Virgin to cancel / transfer his account, and they just haven't done it because they're useless? His loss is your gain. Enjoy.
Your landlord needn't worry about his credit record. Credit reference agencies *used* to give information about other people living at the same address, but they're not allowed to do that any more.
But that's not likely to win your landlord over. He'll just think you're a know-it-all twunt. Why not try convincing him that, if Virgin ever find out that you've been "cheating" them, they'll just treat it as a sales opportunity?
"Dear soon-to-be-customer.
"We're so glad you've enjoyed this free trial period. Now -- would you like to start paying for it, or do we have to cut you off?"
(For the definitive answers, go to rachelswipe.)
( , Tue 23 Oct 2007, 1:38, Reply)
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