Help needed - how to annoy a company

[LucidDementia]

Fill their entire premises through the letterbox with one of these:



You can't get nicked for "practical jokes" that cause no damage.

[FatLazyContractor]

As a bit of background, I lost half my money in my only divorce(me and mrs-bp are actually very close)T.

I did not read beyond that

[SueEllen]

Send them love...

Send them parcels of glitter bombs!

[WTFH]

Send them love...

True, but you can get a man's DNA from his "love", also, make sure the letterbox doesn't have a flap on the inside (or hard bristles) or it will really hurt as you try to extract yourself after you've produced the love.

[BrilloPad]

OK, serious for one sec: Are you an investor or a creditor as an investor you are very low in the pecking order and yes, the liquidators interest is to pay themselves first. As a creditor the lanscape is different, but not too much.

Creditor. You are right - I am low in the pecking order.

Fill their entire premises through the letterbox with one of these:



You can't get nicked for "practical jokes" that cause no damage.

I believe MS has booked one of those for the Christmas party tonight.....

[BrilloPad]

I have been tweeting including "@CompanyIHate". When I look on their tweets page I don't see my tweets.

Is there something else I need to do? Any tips for me?

I have already left them bad reviews on google and scoot. I am going to create more fake emails.

[barrydidit]

Are they part of a regulated industry? I was talking to someone at clientco yesterday who has to pay out ~£500 to the ombudsman for every case that they (the ombudsman) agree to accept. If they are regulated then it ought to get their attention.

[vetran]

beat me to it

https://www.gov.uk/complain-about-in...y-practitioner

at the very least you will wast their time and make them look bad at their club, the membership of which you are paying for.

If there is anything dicey get your MP & the various ministers involved, at the very least they will have to contact the practitioner and ask what is going on, if you are lucky an MP might want to champion your case.

[Contreras]

It looks as if they are trying to swallow all the money recovered in their fees.

It's what liquidators do best.

One of my clients went into voluntary liquidation. I posted about it on here and was told just submit the paperwork that had been asked for and forget about it, don't waste time attending meetings, etc. Because the fees would magically equal any moneys recovered. I had hoped for a few token pence in the pound on the debt. But no, 17 months later and on receipt of the "Final Report" that advice proved correct, to the penny.