That’s a fucking quarter, bro.
That quarter has as much silver as these people have brain cells
If it was issued 1964 or earlier, the small amount of fine silver content makes it worth about $4.00 for its melt value.
Technically about 0.18 troy ounces
If it’s a quarter from before 1965 it actually will be mostly silver. Still not in the ballpark of whatever he owes most likely.
The one in the pic appears to say 2004
Good eyes. I couldn’t see when I zoomed in.
Bitch it’s a magical amulet that dispels debt.
This payment is as effective as the redaction in this image.
It’s alright. OP didn’t doxx Jeffrey Bryan the person but JEFFREY BRYAN the commercial trust.
God job hiding the name, other than the name and address at the top.
It’s alright. OP didn’t doxx Jeffrey Bryan the person but JEFFREY BRYAN the commercial trust.
I am so gonna make an international treaty with him now.
I’d love to know what kind of legislation this living brain donor is misunderstanding to have come up with the idea of using a fucking quarter to settle a (likely significantly greater) debt.
So while everyone can see that this is dumb, there is actually precedent for sending bills to companies for services that weren’t rendered. If you can get them to sign for it, they are legally bound. There was a guy who was financing with his bank and he basically altered the contract(that they didn’t expect him to read to begin with) to give him no spending limit, 0% interest, and a bunch of other stuff, and he sent it back for them to sign it. Because they actually didn’t read it but signed it anyways, when it was taken to court he did win.
Although that case is real, it did not happen in the US; I believe it was Russia or some other former Soviet Republic. Under systems of law evolved from British common law, it is generally held as necessary to inform the other party of such a change to the contract.
Sending bills for services not rendered can actually result in payment from large corporations because they are constantly receiving bills, so if it looks right there is a chance someone will just pay it. However, I believe it is also fraud if they notice and can thus get you in trouble; remember, the law is primarily there to protect companies and rich people.
Yeah, if you say you did something for them but didn’t, that’s fraud.
I think you can technically get away with just sending them a letter asking for money, but you have to be careful not to imply that they owe you the money or you did anything you didn’t do.
