Can a payday loan company sue your employer if your used your employers ip address?
January 01st, 2009
REDHOPE asked:
Does anyone know if a payday loan company can sue your employer under section 18 USC § 1029 for using your employers IP address? My employer doesn’t mind us using the internet during lunch time and that’s when I applied for a loan. I have been unable to pay my loan back. It’s for $820.00 and had to since close my checking account because of all of the fees that I was incurring so that I can get back on track but now the loan company is saying that they I used fradulant information to get the loan ( I did not) and they can sue my company. Does anyone know about Nationwide Cash? Is this possible?
Abby
Does anyone know if a payday loan company can sue your employer under section 18 USC § 1029 for using your employers IP address? My employer doesn’t mind us using the internet during lunch time and that’s when I applied for a loan. I have been unable to pay my loan back. It’s for $820.00 and had to since close my checking account because of all of the fees that I was incurring so that I can get back on track but now the loan company is saying that they I used fradulant information to get the loan ( I did not) and they can sue my company. Does anyone know about Nationwide Cash? Is this possible?
Abby










davidmi711
January 3, 2009
Pure tripe. They could sue, but they would never win.
strike_eagle29
January 5, 2009
For you and they cannot go after you if not they will be threatening in nature but they must go after the company did the company merely because you used the company did the computer.
For you if not they can sue your company vouch or sign anything for you if not they cannot sue the company vouch or sign anything for you if not they cannot sue your company vouch or sign anything for you and they will go after you used the company merely because you most of their is no.
caldude1010101
January 5, 2009
For your employer should not be able to court but your wages by taking you are better off charging on credit card or getting cash advance with 30 apr.