Pay the stolen money
9 months ago
Hello I'm an employee in Malaysia.. i want to ask in Malaysia if someone steal money from a car and the owner of the money demands you to pay the loss and does not gives you your passport and give threats to your family that pay all money otherwise he'll do something ... And there were to person in car they stop car for lunch when money is stolen.
Now we don't have Enough money to give him . Guide me what to do???
A.Hi client,
In that case you will be guided by the laws in Malaysia. Please, contact an advocate from therein to safeguard yourself. For now, you can take precautions, by keeping all the records, documents , evidences you have in your favour.
Thanks and Regards
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A.Dear client,
. In a situation where you are being accused of stealing money and are facing threats and coercion, it is important to take steps to protect yourself and seek appropriate legal advice. Here are some suggestions:
Report the Incident: Immediately report the theft of money to the police. Provide them with all the relevant details, including the circumstances surrounding the incident and any evidence you may have. It is important to establish your side of the story and create an official record of the incident.
Seek Legal Advice: Consult with a lawyer who specializes in criminal law or employment law in Malaysia. They can provide you with accurate legal advice based on the specific circumstances and laws applicable in your jurisdiction. They can guide you on your rights, obligations, and the legal steps you can take.
Document Threats and Harassment: Keep a record of any threats or harassment you receive from the owner of the money. Save any text messages, emails, or other forms of communication that contain these threats. This documentation may be useful in supporting your case.
Preserve Evidence: Gather any evidence that can help establish your innocence. This may include witness statements, CCTV footage (if available), or any other evidence that can support your claim that you did not steal the money.
Keep Communication Minimal: If the owner of the money continues to harass or threaten you, it may be best to limit direct communication with them. Communicate through legal channels or with the guidance of your lawyer to ensure your rights are protected.
Inform Your Employer: If you haven't already done so, inform your employer about the situation. Provide them with a detailed account of what has transpired and any evidence you have. They may be able to provide guidance or assistance.
Cooperate with the Authorities: Cooperate fully with the police investigation and any legal proceedings that may arise. Provide them with all the information they require and follow their instructions.
. In a situation where you are being accused of stealing money and are facing threats and coercion, it is important to take steps to protect yourself and seek appropriate legal advice. Here are some suggestions:
Report the Incident: Immediately report the theft of money to the police. Provide them with all the relevant details, including the circumstances surrounding the incident and any evidence you may have. It is important to establish your side of the story and create an official record of the incident.
Seek Legal Advice: Consult with a lawyer who specializes in criminal law or employment law in Malaysia. They can provide you with accurate legal advice based on the specific circumstances and laws applicable in your jurisdiction. They can guide you on your rights, obligations, and the legal steps you can take.
Document Threats and Harassment: Keep a record of any threats or harassment you receive from the owner of the money. Save any text messages, emails, or other forms of communication that contain these threats. This documentation may be useful in supporting your case.
Preserve Evidence: Gather any evidence that can help establish your innocence. This may include witness statements, CCTV footage (if available), or any other evidence that can support your claim that you did not steal the money.
Keep Communication Minimal: If the owner of the money continues to harass or threaten you, it may be best to limit direct communication with them. Communicate through legal channels or with the guidance of your lawyer to ensure your rights are protected.
Inform Your Employer: If you haven't already done so, inform your employer about the situation. Provide them with a detailed account of what has transpired and any evidence you have. They may be able to provide guidance or assistance.
Cooperate with the Authorities: Cooperate fully with the police investigation and any legal proceedings that may arise. Provide them with all the information they require and follow their instructions.
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