She said the police had advised the group to file a claim at the Small Claims Tribunals.
Mr Seah Seng Choon, executive director of Case, advised affected members to file a claim at the Small Claims Tribunals. He added that members can also lodge a complaint at Case with supporting documents such as sign-up forms and receipts.
It is relatively easy for foreigners/Ass-Pee-R to register, operate and manage companies in sinkie land. Owing to the poor and weak system of administration, these foreigners could easily see the loopholes to exploit, con and scam their way in sinkieland.
Having taken the pre-payments or the deposits in cash from their clients, these foreigners would simply shut door and run road.
Telling the victims to lodge police reports or claims at the SCT is a joke. Other than wasting time and money, nothing can be recovered from the culprits, long gone from sinkieland.
The ineptitude of the people running the system and allowing all kinds of foreigners to set up companies is indeed a big joke. What security is in place to protect victims of fraud?
Shouldn't the business operators be asked to provide some kind of surety bond if money is taken in advance from members of public for whatever reasons? If this condition is breached, operators should be considered to have intent to defraud clients.
The pappies are indeed hopeless when dealing with foreign criminals.
