I'm going to somewhere and only then suddenly a thief has gone by taking my pocket and all my money in the middle of a big city. On where I'm new. So what will I do?

I own an e-commerce business and pretty much everything can be paid for using bitcoins. I had the need to incorporate an app and had a developer to build one for me. Unknown to me this developer wrote in a code on the back end of the application that would direct a certain amount of purchases done on the app with bitcoin to a wallet he incorporated and not mine.

It will be the salesman's fault since he was the one that bumped into your brother which resulted to the breaking of glasses. It will be a huge amount of money so it is better to just compromise and pay half the price. It will be too burdensome to pay for it alone and it will be disheartening if the salesman will handle it all. Thinking that all his salary will go paying for the broken glasses.

Since it was the store's fault, they have to give back a refund or give the missing items. They violated a law which is being honest to the customer. They did not even inform the customer that the product is not available nor give back the money as a refund. If they still did not reply or accommodate you, you can file a case because of fraudulent.

Hi there! I received my first salary working as a librarian in the community library. I was largely excited to be receiving my own money and not just pocket money. Unfortunately I spent it mostly for entertainment and fun things.

Under the Lemon Law in Singapore, which falls under the Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act, buyers can make a claim for a defective product within six months of purchase. Consumers can request for repair, replacement, reduction in price or a refund, says Seng Choon, adding that the law applies to goods and services sold online by a registered Singapore company.

You sound like an educated woman so I am baffled that you are in the position you are in. First of all I don’t want to speak badly of your relationship but I think it’s rather odd that you are dating a man many years younger than you and one you are probably taking care of. Frankly I will caution strongly against buying a property for your boyfriend but if you must buy one to justify ‘’sharing something together’’, then let the documents be in your name. Anything short of that sister and you will be in for a real shocker in future.