Urbanhero4141

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  • in reply to: As a vendor I was cheated by a company #29716
    Urbanhero4141
    Participant
      U
      Urbanhero4141
      PARTICIPANT
      March 23, 2025 at 7:08 am
      If you don’t take legal action to recover your losses—litigation costs, mental agony, etc. you’re just enabling more cheaters to thrive. The business ecosystem will keep rewarding dishonesty unless people push back.

      You made a mistake by assuming honesty ,most people will cheat if there’s no fear of consequences. Always hedge: demand phased payments, upfront security deposits, and implement software locks as a fail-safe. If a client refuses, don’t deliver.

      The real irony is The scammer likely has more guts to file a complaint against you than you have to fight back. If you don’t stand up for yourself, why should anyone else? Scammers exist because people like you let them. Most give up before even trying , Ihave no sympathy for them. ( they deserve more such scammers)

      Look at real estate: builders scam buyers, yet few fight back, so the scams continue. People complain that the world is run by bad actors, but the truth is ,losers stay losers because they refuse to fight. The ones who do , They win.

      in reply to: Why can’t our judges be investigated or arrested? #30973
      Urbanhero4141
      Participant
        U
        Urbanhero4141
        PARTICIPANT
        March 21, 2025 at 5:15 pm
        Legal immunity

        in reply to: how to take action against bank manager #34464
        Urbanhero4141
        Participant
          U
          Urbanhero4141
          PARTICIPANT
          March 16, 2025 at 1:54 pm
          this is list of nodal officer ( Bank Ombudsman ) – [https://www.unionbankofindia.co.in/pdf/List-Of-Nodal-Officer.pdf](https://www.unionbankofindia.co.in/pdf/List-Of-Nodal-Officer.pdf)

          and use this complaint format > [https://www.unionbankofindia.co.in/pdf/rbi%20integrdated%20ombudsman%20scheme2021.pdf](https://www.unionbankofindia.co.in/pdf/rbi%20integrdated%20ombudsman%20scheme2021.pdf)

          contact them and tell everything..and teach that mf branch manager a life lesson so he does not harass anyone again…unless you complaint and they dont feel threatened to lose thier job they dont act…and never act like helpless loser infront of them..they cannot do anything …and if you complaint they will have no other option but to act

          Branch manager knows if you complaint again he will be punished so he will try to manipulate you to avoid complaining…

          Urbanhero4141
          Participant
            U
            Urbanhero4141
            PARTICIPANT
            March 14, 2025 at 1:08 pm
            You lost ₹1400, and instead of owning up to your lack of due diligence, you’re wondering whether you can even file a case this isn’t abo,ut ₹1400. This is about why you fell for an obvious scam in the first place.

            The reason scammers thrive is because people like you don’t take action. You’re not the first victim, and you won’t be the last because the person before you also thought it wasn’t worth complaining about. This cycle continues, and scammers laugh their way to the bank.

            Yes, you can file a complaint for any amount. If you lose ₹1400, you can claim ₹5000 or more for damages, legal fees, and mental distress. But honestly, Good luck tracking down a ghost company with no registered business name, GST, or real contact details.

            If a website looks sketchy, it probably is. Did you even check their refund policy? Their so-called ā€œpolicyā€ ([Swawe Store](https://swawe.store/policies/refund-policy)) is copy-pasted garbage with no email, no phone number, and no legal entity. A real business cares about its policies scammers don’t.

            Buying from an unknown website without research is financial suicide. Would you hand ₹1400 to a random guy on the street promising you premium clothes? No? Then why do it online? Because an Instagram ad told you to? Anyone can run an Instagram ad even scammers.

            Most Indians are scam bait. They throw money into shady Ponzi schemes. They believe fake betting and investment apps endorsed by bottom-tier influencers. They trust celebrity-backed scams without a second thought. And then, when they get scammed, they cry “Mujhe loot liya!” instead of using their damn brains in the first place.

            The reason you got scammed is because you didn’t do your homework. Period. You didn’t ask: Who owns this brand? Do they have a GST number? When was this company started? Is their refund policy legit?

            If you had, you’d have found that Safi Shamsi (the fraud behind this scam) started this shady brand eight months ago while working as a navigating officer. The guy isn’t even a full-time businessman he’s just another scammer exploiting gullible people.

            Now What? Filing a case? Against whom? The scammer is in the UK. You won’t even reach him. Getting your money back? Forget it. It’s gone. What should you do instead? Learn. Consider this ₹1400 a stupid tax for not thinking ahead. Next time, do your research.

            If you don’t learn now, you’ll get scammed again only next time, it won’t be ₹1400. It’ll be ₹14,000. Or ₹1.4 lakh. And when that happens, don’t expect sympathy.

            in reply to: Nsfw content #36930
            Urbanhero4141
            Participant
              U
              Urbanhero4141
              PARTICIPANT
              March 12, 2025 at 10:16 am
              no

              in reply to: Should I Listen to Lawyer or Police? #38888
              Urbanhero4141
              Participant
                U
                Urbanhero4141
                PARTICIPANT
                March 10, 2025 at 6:22 am
                advocate.

                police you enemy not friend…all they do is to trap you and loot you..and neither police know anything about law..

                in reply to: My father is in army and my mother is cheating on him #46423
                Urbanhero4141
                Participant
                  U
                  Urbanhero4141
                  PARTICIPANT
                  February 26, 2025 at 5:53 am
                  Collect evidence and send it to your dad anonymously ,fake email, Insta, whatever works. Don’t let him know you know. He’s an adult , let him handle it.

                  Focus on your studies and take this as a life lesson ,cheating happens, whether it’s men or women. Military life makes it even more common. Hard truth, but knowing it early helps.

                  Most importantly, don’t let your mom manipulate you or your sister against your dad. Divorce can get ugly, and she might use you for alimony. If it comes to court, just tell the truth. Be brave.

                  in reply to: Tenant not paying rent nor vacating. #47860
                  Urbanhero4141
                  Participant
                    U
                    Urbanhero4141
                    PARTICIPANT
                    February 24, 2025 at 10:16 am
                    hire goons from loan recovery agents for few hours to threaten them…

                    Urbanhero4141
                    Participant
                      U
                      Urbanhero4141
                      PARTICIPANT
                      February 15, 2025 at 8:54 am
                      He can’t do anything. Empty threats may work on some people, but smart individuals will contact a lawyer or file a complaint. Brokers in India are corrupt and will sell you bad property for profit without consequence. You should file an online complaint with the police; actual legal cases have little impact unless there’s a serious charge or conviction. You’re given a chance to clarify your position, so there’s no need to feel stressed. People who get unnecessarily anxious about empty threats fuel the popularity of digital scams, as they tend to give up when faced with legal matters. Only those who lack resolve succumb to such threats. To protect yourself, file a complaint in advance, so if he retaliates, you can show that you anticipated the threats, with documented proof. This may prevent the visa officer from seeing you as a serious offender. If I were in your position, I would file a police complaint and keep a copy for documentation. Avoid brokers; they can ruin your life. Never pay them, as doing so only strengthens their power.

                      in reply to: Doctor caused my cousin’s death #72493
                      Urbanhero4141
                      Participant
                        U
                        Urbanhero4141
                        PARTICIPANT
                        January 17, 2025 at 1:04 pm
                        File a complaint immediaitely and name ans hsame hospital and doctor otherwise more and more patients will get cheated

                        in reply to: My company took original documents #74735
                        Urbanhero4141
                        Participant
                          U
                          Urbanhero4141
                          PARTICIPANT
                          January 14, 2025 at 7:01 am
                          >. Is it legal for a company to keep the orginal documents?

                          NO , if they hire employee.

                          Yes if they hire slaves

                          in reply to: Are indian lawyers successful? #75578
                          Urbanhero4141
                          Participant
                            U
                            Urbanhero4141
                            PARTICIPANT
                            January 13, 2025 at 4:46 am
                            College degrees hardly matter; the institution does. A BA from a top university like Ashoka can land you at McKinsey, while a BTech from a tier-3 college might lead to a low-end BPO job.

                            In engineering, IT and CSE dominate the job market; other branches require IT skills to stay employable in India.

                            Law is an extreme career—top 1% lawyers make significant money, while most earn very little (e.g., ₹15k/month). Law firms are small in India, and internships often pay poorly (₹5k–10k), with minimal learning opportunities.

                            India’s legal sector is challenging due to weak regulations, lack of large law firms, and limited corporate law opportunities (mostly reserved for those with connections). Government jobs in bodies like SEBI, NABARD, or competition law offer better stability.

                            To succeed, focus on business needs: corporate law, insolvency, taxation, compliance, and consultancy for startups. Avoid individual cases unless targeting high-income clients.

                            Patent and IP law have little scope in India due to weak enforcement and a corrupt system.

                            Overall, law in India is effort-intensive with modest returns unless you reach the top. Combining law with a stable primary income or adopting tech-savvy approaches is essential. Many young lawyers struggle, and I personally switched to tech as a data engineer, finding better prospects.

                          Viewing 12 posts - 1 through 12 (of 12 total)