The Tender For Law

English Only

ENGLISH is the international language of law and commerce. Knowing FRENCH is useful for understanding LEGAL ENGLISH, but FRENCH is not the international language of law and commerce, so we will ignore French speakers who speak to us in the language of a conquered people.

Non.

I understand that you are a proud Québécois, but the people here have nothing but contempt for you because of decades of transfer payments and NONE OF YOU understanding what Quebec sovereignty means. None of you know who Russell Rogers Smith is, and you're too proud and arrogant to teach. Just go away and be Retardier somewhere else.

Volume 2

Apr 14, 2013 8:09 PM

Derek Moran

Your Rights When Dealing With Bailiffs

Bailiffs may not use force to repossess goods or evict commercial tenants. Bailiffs must withdraw if you tell them to do so.

If a bailiff uses threats, coercion or force, report it to the police and complain to the Consumer Protection Branch.

The statute under which the bailiff is acting controls the amount you are liable to pay for costs associated with a repossession or seizure. Your liability will vary according to the statute. You should refer to the statute to determine your liability and how you can challenge the costs.

Goods purchased on an installment plan cannot be repossessed without a court order if you have paid two-thirds or more of the payment obligation.

Printed copy · Anthology Volume 6, page 939
Printed copy of this comment
Printed copy from The Tender For Law Anthology, Volume 6, page 939 (printed 13 June 2014). Added by this site; not part of the Facebook export.