Rubblelle drama in Cumbria: almost millions or bankruptcy?
Rubblelle drama in Cumbria: almost millions or bankruptcy?
A small but serious mistake has confused the life of the deputy postmaster Gerald Lowerery from Millom, Cumbria. When he sold a scratch of the national bodies, he was not aware that the ticket was sold after the sales period. This turned out to be risky, because the small printing regulations clearly determine that expired lots no longer pay a profit. "If the customer had won the jackpot, he would have gone home empty-handed," Lowerery told the Sun .
The reorganization of the lottery provider Allwyn, which Camelot has replaced, brings new rules that have not been sufficiently communicated, criticizes Lowery. Due to the sales error, he cannot return the past lot and is now faced with a financial loss. According to allwyn, there are no reimbursements for non -sold lots. "I haven't done anything wrong, but now I'm bankrupt," says Lowery. The changeover did not offer him any support and the changeover to the new system was very confusing.
Legal dispute over rental residues
In parallel to Lowery's frustrating situation, there is another legal conflict in the room. The KS Broad Street LLC submitted a lawsuit for repayment of rent debts in front of the Superior Court of New Jersey against Marie Albert Holdings LLC. The plaintiffs require a total amount of $ 38,155.49 after Marie Albert Holdings violated his rental obligations. This lawsuit is about a license agreement that provided for the use of a shop and ends with a bitter judgment in favor of KS Broad Street LLC, as in Trellis documented. The lack of payment of the rent caused considerable financial damage to the plaintiff.| Details | |
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