If given the choice, we would choose to pay for the place that puts a roof over our heads. We also wouldn't take advantage of people trying to help us time and time again.
Remember Connie? The one who Jaime stuck for over $1,200? That was her sister.
Lest we forget, the 2 homes she was given an opportunity to purchase that she defaulted on and gave back. Oh, and the sewer authority lien.
Should we talk about the business partnership? Maybe we should, because it gets a bit interesting with some of the court documents.
Jaime claims she had to keep driving, even though she was in violation of the law, because she had to work. Interestingly, in court documents she claimed partial unemployment because she was laid off from her job during the pandemic. Which, you may recall that everyone collecting unemployment got extra money each week. Most got an extra $600/week.
So, when did Jaime have the issue of driving with a suspended license and failing to carry registration? 10/17/2020.
Well, she must have been driving to the business, right? Which, there are other options for transportation if you don't have a license. Ones that are reasonable given the actual distance from her place of residence to the print studio. (Court documents give her address if you want to know)
Isn't it weird, she claims she had to put off paying things, but yet, received a pretty decent check from her business in the same month she got those 2 citations....
Maybe she's not as bad off as she makes it seem. Especially because, on top of this, she was receiving the unemployment compensation. Which we already discussed was greatly increased during the pandemic.
Oh, and just a few months later..
Seems like maybe, just maybe.. she could have paid for her vehicle to ensure it was fit to take her to work. Although, with a suspended license why is she even driving?
Why do the laws not apply to her?
You can make excuses ten ways to Tuesday, but there is no excuse for not abiding by the laws.
Do as I say, not as I do??
This post of Jaime's is a clear indication that she does not have the financial competency required to maintain her own household finances. The story has repeated over and over again for nearly 17 years. At this point, the only common denominator in all of these situations is Ms. Kinder.
Let's not let the City fall to this demise, and claim "hardship" as the reason. These are choices, and choices have consequences. Let's choose someone who has a better track record.
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