littlekitten1
Posts: 160
Status: offline
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Ok... I'm turning to you guys, cos you often seem to have some good answers to things. And Im guessing that since a lot of you have tried having long distance relationships, you can relate and perhaps you know about about what Im about to say. So I have this friend(yes it's a friend, and not me :P) ... She's been in a long distance relationship with her bf-thingy for a year or two now. I forget. They eventually decided to do BDSM, and he wanted to be the Master. But this guy is a friggin weirdo, I can say that much. He seems to be of the conviction that calling himself a dom/master, gives him every right to abuse and mistreat my friend as he wishes. She finally got to spend 6 entire months with him in Scotland(he's Scottish)... She lives in the US though. So... Foolishly enough, she sold a bunch of her rings and jewelries and gave him the money for safekeeping for once she'd return. Problem is, he's fucking weird, and also he doesn't know how to spend money. She got 1000 pounds out of selling her stuff. But now that she wants her money back, he's creating a fuss. Not only that, but he considers it his money. She tried asking for some of it because she was running out of her own money, but was told she'd have to make it up again. So yea... a little understanding on just how iffed up the situation is. She wants to break up. In the end, she doesn't care about the money. 1000 pounds is a nice chunk, but can be re-made in 1-2 months depending on status. Her problem is that he has a necklace and a ring that have very high sentimental value to her. She's considering going back just to retrieve those, but that means that she'd have to yet again spend a few months with that psycho(yes, I consider him that, due to other things he's done and his very insane, circular logic). Anyway what I'm asking is... is there any way a foreigner can report a Scottish citizen. She doesn't really have any evidence that the money is hers, but the necklace could at least be vouched for by her and her family. So is it actually possible to take any legal actions in situations like these? would Scottish police just laugh at her if she turned to them? Does anyone have any experience which such matters? Or would she actually have to sue in order to get back the items that are rightfully hers? Any help is appreciated. I tried googling this stuff but nothing useful comes up. And you might wonder why I'm writing this on behalf of her... well.. I'm one of the few friends she has, and I really really care about her. I want to help her at the best of my abilities, and it sucks seeing a good friend in this situation.
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