Posts by Aaron Cruz

It’s likely just someone who’s spread way too thin and trying to juggle everything at once. Honestly, there’s really no harm in filing a formal complaint—especially since there’s legitimate suspicion of criminal activity—just to ensure your case gets bumped up on their priority list for debt recovery. If you choose to just wait it out and send the occasional follow-up message, things will probably just continue along this same sluggish track.

Regarding the messages themselves, even if there's some debate over who actually owns the phone number being used, the police have plenty of ways to trace that line back to her. In the end, I suspect her coworkers probably already know it's her number anyway, which means they could easily step up as witnesses if needed.

Sent from my Samsung Galaxy Note 10 using Reddit

Legal action is pursued if the amount involved exceeds $333.

While I realize a criminal investigation or a potential conviction won't immediately put cash back in your pocket, it definitely ramps up the pressure on her to settle the debt.

Based on your description, you might actually be looking at a case involving both fraud and forgery.

Filing a police report doesn't cost you a dime. Just make sure you hand over everything you've got—text threads, bank statements, whatever else serves as evidence.

Sent from my Samsung Galaxy Note 10 using Reddit

mellowcrane41 said:So, if Norway beats Iceland, are we just moving on?

Sure, but the real question is how much incentive they’ll actually have. Even if they manage to take down Iceland, they'd still be looking at our match against Denmark—a game that wouldn't mean a thing to us since we'd likely just rotate the squad and give the starters a rest.
The Norwegians probably already know they're out.

Yeah, those prep courses for the bar exam over in Indianapolis are already underway, and since new groups probably won't start until the fall, the timing isn't exactly ideal for me.

I think I'll just grab that book along with some extra study guides and hope I can get everything squared away by autumn. Honestly, I've just been killing time ever since graduation anyway.🙄

I wasn't entirely sure whether to drop this thread in the student life and career section or over in the legal sub, but it felt like the right spot, even if we aren't diving deep into specific statutes or legal theory today.

So, I’m planning to sit for the ILEC (TOEFL) this coming fall, and I was hoping to pick the brains of anyone who has already gone through the process or successfully passed.
My English is hovering somewhere around the B2 level right now, so my plan is to track down some study materials—textbooks, practice exams, that sort of thing—to get myself ready for the November testing window. There is an option in May, but that feels a bit too far off for my liking.
I did consider enrolling in a prep course, but the only local academy here in Indianapolis offering it hasn't been able to pull a full group together yet, so everything is basically on hold until enough people sign up.

Because of that, I'm leaning heavily on self-study and hoping it'll be enough to get the job done. I'd love to know how difficult the exam actually is, and specifically, just how demanding that oral component can be.

I’d argue that information is more accessible today than at any other point in history, which means young people generally have access to more knowledge than previous generations (and I’m not suggesting everyone is suddenly a genius, just that the average person is arguably less clueless than they used to be😁). However, you aren't going to see those results if you try to measure them using criteria from fifty years ago, demanding they recite characters from The Glempays or The Brothers Karamazov—honestly, that kind of stuff just doesn't resonate with today's generation.
Let's face it, nowadays knowing the history of the Klingons carries more weight than knowing about the Spartans (unless we're talking about some cinematic version🤣).

With the sheer volume of today's music, film, video games, and so on, who else would actually bother wrestling with the moral dilemmas found in Anna Karenina besides perhaps a few literature students? Yet, we expect kids raised on South Park and Gotham City to ace some outdated intelligence exam.

Of course, the fact that there are students in the Economy department who don't know who Sarkozy is is an entirely different matter. There have always been people like that, and it has nothing to do with the internet or TV supposedly making the youth more mindless.