>Kaarina Schrott won a default judgement in B.C. Supreme Court after the owner—identified as Jocelyn Gaetan Roger—did not respond to her civil claim.
>She filed her lawsuit in November 2021, but had trouble serving him notice, either at a property he owns in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District or at a Surrey address that’s listed on the title for the property.
>After winning a default judgment, Schrott made additional attempts to serve Roger with a notice of her application to assess damages—something Wolfe noted she was not required to do—but those were unsuccessful as well.
So honest question, does putting your head in the sand hoping it going away ever works in Canada? What’s the next course of action after judge awarded this lawsuit.
RM_r_us on
So how does the settlement get paid in these cases when the guy has seemingly disappeared?
Brilliant--Ice on
not enough to compensate her losses
Low-HangingFruit on
Article says the guys already dodging collections the same way he dodged being served.
YoloLifeSaving on
As my lawyer told me, winning court case is easy, collecting on the other hand
ricesteam on
What is even the point of the system if there is no repercussions for the guilty?
The guy will never sell his property and continue living as is, scott free.
The lady is out lawyer fees she’ll never get back.
buffaloburley on
I wonder what type of pitbull it was?
No-Journalist-9036 on
oh wow, I’m sure many would abscond and leave the country. still it’s a terrible thing for anyone experiencing this, and hope the BC woman gets eventually get over this horrid experience
maxgrody on
probably a screamer
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>Kaarina Schrott won a default judgement in B.C. Supreme Court after the owner—identified as Jocelyn Gaetan Roger—did not respond to her civil claim.
>She filed her lawsuit in November 2021, but had trouble serving him notice, either at a property he owns in the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District or at a Surrey address that’s listed on the title for the property.
>After winning a default judgment, Schrott made additional attempts to serve Roger with a notice of her application to assess damages—something Wolfe noted she was not required to do—but those were unsuccessful as well.
So honest question, does putting your head in the sand hoping it going away ever works in Canada? What’s the next course of action after judge awarded this lawsuit.
So how does the settlement get paid in these cases when the guy has seemingly disappeared?
not enough to compensate her losses
Article says the guys already dodging collections the same way he dodged being served.
As my lawyer told me, winning court case is easy, collecting on the other hand
What is even the point of the system if there is no repercussions for the guilty?
The guy will never sell his property and continue living as is, scott free.
The lady is out lawyer fees she’ll never get back.
I wonder what type of pitbull it was?
oh wow, I’m sure many would abscond and leave the country. still it’s a terrible thing for anyone experiencing this, and hope the BC woman gets eventually get over this horrid experience
probably a screamer