Wednesday, September 26, 2012

Interesting read that I found mentioned in a blog post reply.  Interesting that this was posted sometime prior to Februrary 16, 2007.  How many wives and broken hearts ago was that? 

www.womansavers.com

Anyhow, it's too bad that this only readily comes up if you put it James' whole name in a search engine.  They might be better serving the public by leaving out the middle name. 







4 comments:

Anonymous said...

Here's what i want to know...I'm curious if there would be a chance for all of us to file a class action lawsuit against him or something and have him put behind bars. I still have a whole box of evidence I can use against him. Between S, me, K, N, and I may be able to track down his old friends and another girl he proposed to after me and before K. Just seems like we could get him thrown in jail for being a con. What do you think?

Administrator said...

I believe that the statute of limitations would prohibit criminal prosecution for fraud. However, I think the statute of limitations for civil action regarding fraud is 10 years.

Anonymous said...

I wouldn't be interested in participating in litigation. There are several reasons, but the biggest being that it wouldn't be conducive to my own happiness and peace that I am experiencing now.
He's in trouble for non-payment of child support for his 4 kids, not to mention the thousands and thousands of dollars that he owes to creditors and in court judgements.
I know that your desire is to see him go to jail.. I totally get that.
However, for me, I know that he hasn't gotten away with anything. His life sucks and continues to suck. He has created that, and he will continue to do so.
My life is awesome. I am married to a good, responsible, hard-working man who pay his bills on time. In my opinion, that's all the justice I need: my life is great, his sucks.
I do support you and the other women in your desire to prosecute though, and I would cheer you on from the sidelines. :)
-- Krista

jg said...

I need more info