image text translation
(1)I’ll make you feel it, too. A threatening letter from prison. Goosebumps
image text translation
(1)The perpetrator, who was sentenced to prison for a second-hand transaction fraud, gave the victim’s personal information written in the ruling
(2)He used it to send a threatening letter, which is controversial
(3)On the 17th, an online community posted a message titled “I received a threatening letter from a fraudster.”
image text translation
(1)Remember me
(2)I’ll be the MC for now
(3)The reason I’m writing this letter is because I even reported it
(4)And if he’s punished, he’s got a reparation order
(5)All right. That’s not how I felt to the foreclosure
(6)1 The damage from walking is 450,000 won, but 48 layers are 4,000 won
(7)He took it. Report, compensation order, seizure. Of course, I made a mistake
(8)I know you did, but if you’ve given me a reparation order
(9)I’m going to get it again someday, but my body doesn’t have much money
(10)It’s not good, so I collected it to go to the hospital
(11)I’ll make sure you feel how I feel right now
(12)You’ve been doing well since
image text translation
(1)In the letter, Mr. B said, “Do you remember me?” and “I like the compensation order.” But that’s not it
(2)I wrote a letter in a hostile manner, saying, “Did I have to do this to report and seize the compensation order?”
Lol. Is that what the perpetrator does to the victim or is it a fart
What’s even more ridiculous is that all the names and addresses of the people who applied for the compensation order came out in the judgment
There’s a possibility that a criminal will be released from prison, come to retaliate, or threaten, but it’s a pity that all of the victim’s personal information will be released
There has been talk for a long time about revising the disclosure of victim information in the ruling, but it still hasn’t been fixed
The law seems to be in favor of the true perpetrator