Caught a client. With a hidden camera
- Thread starter taya6ix
- Start date
Yeah that's a great idea, lol...What could go wrong with that.
Rockslinger/Skyrider/Darts....I enjoyed his input on here.
He really used to grind Shack's gears which was worth the price of admission.
Speaking of Shack he is missed as well...He used to go at me pretty good but in the end we ended up okay...He's a smart guy and a strong advocate for the industry, I wish him well wherever he is.
I'm sorry to hear you're going through this and I hope you're able to get this resolved. Trust works both ways in this hobby and there are always sprinkles of assholes in every vertical market that ruin things for everyone else.
Like a lot of people suggested here, get legal counselling before your next step. And like others have suggested, pay for the services as free services, you get what you pay for!
I know the first reaction would be with your emotions, but try and not let that get to you where you may end up making the wrong decision.
Good luck with this!
I would definitely talk to a lawyer & the police. I caught a client trying to record me without my consent on his phone. When I caught him he said " Oh sorry, I thought its allowed."
I explained to him it wasn't & asked him to put his phone away in his pants pocket. Now , out of security reasons I usually just ask people to keep their phone with their belongings/ in their pockets/ out of view. Most people understand.
I would also recommend blocking him. Recording someone without their consent is just vile.
I’m sorry this happened. Since you caught the individual, the next step is to call a lawyer. Don’t rely on free advice—pay for the consultation, it’ll be worth it. Go in with your questions prepared so you’ll feel more confident moving forward. In legal proceedings, especially if a case goes to trial, a defense lawyer has the right to request detailed information about the plaintiff or the person bringing the case. This can include financial records, personal history, digital and communicational records, employment, medical records....unfortunately his lawyer will try to paint you as someone who's not creditable to begin with. Why? Because they can.
Now if you're suing someone, most likely a full financial disclosure is required by all parties. Equifax report, all leases you have, all credit card statement's, bank accounts, loans, Income tax returns, debt, property, pay stub statements, employment history, where you live....bla bla bla.
My advice is to call 2 lawyers. See if they both provide consistent answers to all your questions. There's no doubt he will get in trouble, however, his lawyers job is to find dirt on you. Even though you're the innocent one, you will be exposed. If there's skeletons in your closet, you might not be able to hide them.
BROKENGLASS is correct. Call a lawyer first. There's no need to call the Police immediately. Also it wouldn't hurt to call two different divisions to get a second officer opinion.
Now if you're suing someone, most likely a full financial disclosure is required by all parties. Equifax report, all leases you have, all credit card statement's, bank accounts, loans, Income tax returns, debt, property, pay stub statements, employment history, where you live....bla bla bla.
My advice is to call 2 lawyers. See if they both provide consistent answers to all your questions. There's no doubt he will get in trouble, however, his lawyers job is to find dirt on you. Even though you're the innocent one, you will be exposed. If there's skeletons in your closet, you might not be able to hide them.
BROKENGLASS is correct. Call a lawyer first. There's no need to call the Police immediately. Also it wouldn't hurt to call two different divisions to get a second officer opinion.
I wouldn't let him leave with the device..... I told him that if I find any footage that I will press charges, and I ended up finding it.I just not sure if I should contact a lawyer first.I probably should, but I want this to not happen to anybody else.The anxiety that I feel knowing that i've seen him more than once.And he had asked for lighting brighter in those sessions as well.Makes me not sleep well
Requesting brighter lighting? You're gut is probably right as to why he wanted the room brighter.
You already know what has to be done. The rest is on you. Trust yourself. The next step has to be taken.
You got this. You're only given what you can handle Taya. Again, deeply sorry for the pain this is causing. Be strong. Chin up.
I'm sure he is back, just a matter of time before we figure out his new handle
But won't the lawyer charge for each item listed above or below? He has to fill out paperwork.
Equifax; Leases; CC; Loans, Banks ;
I can see a lawyer at least on low ball charge $100 for each item I listed.
Just the Victim alone may end up with a 5-10 K bill.
Have a bag as mentioned by @kherg007 lesson learned.
And what is the question to ask the lawyer? What to do? Well, I am pretty sure the lawyer's response will be: "what do you want to accomplish"? So, before spending money on a lawyer, answer that question for yourself first and then proceed accordingly.
Lawyers bill by the hour. For example, if a lawyer spends three hours reviewing, preparing, and organizing documents, they will charge for those three hours. Most retainers require an upfront payment of $4,000–$5,000. Once a client signs a retainer agreement, it is the client’s responsibility to maintain that balance, typically by replenishing it each month.
If, for example, in September the lawyer spends ten hours on your case — answering correspondence from opposing counsel, preparing documents, reviewing materials, and organizing files — the bill would be ten hours × $400/hour = $4,000. A detailed invoice is provided, and the client must pay. If the account is not kept current, the lawyer may stop working on the file.
When a Request for Information (RFI) is sent to a lawyer, the lawyer will ask their client to provide financial documentation such as leases, debts, account information, pay stubs, assets, cars, employment details, T4s, T1 Generals, Equifax, current expenses, notice of assessments among other records. As the client, you are responsible for gathering and submitting this information to your lawyer. The lawyer will then use these documents to complete the required financial disclosure form, which provides an accurate snapshot of your current financial situation. If you show on paper you make 10,000 per year, but your rental apartment costs 30,000 per year, plus you have car payment's and bills, you got some explaining to do. Judges DO NOT take falsifying financial documents lightly. If anything this can incriminate a person.
5-10K bill.....lol....you wish.......Criminal lawyers and family lawyers are paid well. They work endlessly but they do VERY Well. If i had to guess, minimum...30-40K this will cost. Going to trial....150-200K. Most people don't go to trial for that reason alone.
I can provide a abondance amount of information, however, not the right place or time. In short criminal law is full of technical procedures, deadlines, and evidence rules. Missing one detail can damage your case. Courts follow strict rules. If Taya decides to proceed with this, don't you think Mr. Creepo with the hidden camera will hire a lawyer to keep him out of jail longer? Sure he will. So now what? Taya will self represent herself? Do you know how to proceed in a case like this? Again, the legal system follows strict rules (filing deadlines, how to question witnesses, how to object to evidence). If you don’t follow them exactly, you can lose the chance to challenge key evidence. Lawyers know how to admit evidence, argue precedent, and challenge credibility.
@wiskey bravo Thank you very much for the info. Yes I have read an article in the Sun recently which the victim didn't fill out proper paper and she lost. But lawyers can also make a mistake.
To the OP as suggested - let it go, have a bag handy - or leave all items ( client ) in the bathroom if hotel - or have large brown vertical box to leave items inside.
Shame what happen...
As the saying goes in South America, cheaper to hire a Witch doctor than a Lawyer or Hit man.
To the OP as suggested - let it go, have a bag handy - or leave all items ( client ) in the bathroom if hotel - or have large brown vertical box to leave items inside.
Shame what happen...
As the saying goes in South America, cheaper to hire a Witch doctor than a Lawyer or Hit man.
A judge can make a mistake, the police officer can make a mistake and it looks like the guy with the hidden camera made a mistake too. We all make mistakes, however, I'm sure a lawyer can recover from a mistake faster than the victim's mistake.
Every form of business which includes escorting comes with problems. This creep is clearly in the wrong but it's not surprising. I don't trust anyone. Some really crappy people out there and it's not getting any better. Stay safe everyone.
