Legality of Escorts

Garlicparmwings

New member
May 29, 2022
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If someone texts and agree with an escort for a time and place. Then when they arrive and they don’t like what they see and tell the escort they are not interested and leave. Can the escort lay criminal charges or contact the police at all?
 
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Garlicparmwings

New member
May 29, 2022
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interesting development - failure to pay an escort is a breach of contract!


https://canliiconnects.org/en/commentaries/92341
In that case you posted the John stayed with her for 7 hours on and outcall and didn’t pay. You really think police would pursue such a claim in the hypothetical I posted? What about all the cat fishes or bait and switches, wouldn’t we hear of more cases of Johns not wanting to hand money over if what they see wasn’t accurate and being charged criminally for it. Seems like it would be kinda predatory if providers were laying criminal charges on everyone who wouldn’t pay their catfish scheme or someone they didn’t feel comfortable with.
 
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Leimonis

Well-known member
Feb 28, 2020
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In that case you posted the John stayed with her for 7 hours on and outcall and didn’t pay. You really think police would pursue such a claim in the hypothetical I posted? What about all the cat fishes or bait and switches, wouldn’t we hear of more cases of Johns not wanting to hand money over if what they see wasn’t accurate and being charged criminally for it. Seems like it would be kinda predatory if providers were laying criminal charges on everyone who wouldn’t pay their catfish scheme or someone they didn’t feel comfortable with.
police would not pursue as it is a civil matter at best and no provider would ever report a no-show or you leaving. A better question is whether you should pay a nominal amount if you simply don't like the provider (for example you saw her under a diff name and you know she's not good for you etc etc) but there was no definite bait and switch.
 

Garlicparmwings

New member
May 29, 2022
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police would not pursue as it is a civil matter at best and no provider would ever report a no-show or you leaving. A better question is whether you should pay a nominal amount if you simply don't like the provider (for example you saw her under a diff name and you know she's not good for you etc etc) but there was no definite bait and switch.
This is a great point, offering some sort of compensation would probably be best practise especially if the ad was accurate. The providers time is valuable, I just couldn’t see police services pursuing such things.
 

xix

Time Zone Traveller
Jul 27, 2002
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La la land
If I show up to buy a white car, when I get there the car is beige should I pay anything at all?

False advertisement would fall under consumer protection officers affairs. Would they do anything?

If I don't like what I see I can just walk away freely. Since she decided to free falsely adv. My Time is also valuable.
 
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