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I see he's had an unfortunate run in with Sheikh Mustafa Squander.

The laws on credit in the UAE are brutal. There was a documentary screened a few weeks ago covering people who've run into strife in Dubai. Apparently post-dated cheques are expected when taking out a loan, so that if one bounces then it's instantly a criminal offence. Seems a bit harsh, miss one payment and you're in jail post-haste.
 
I see he's had an unfortunate run in with Sheikh Mustafa Squander.

The laws on credit in the UAE are brutal. There was a documentary screened a few weeks ago covering people who've run into strife in Dubai. Apparently post-dated cheques are expected when taking out a loan, so that if one bounces then it's instantly a criminal offence. Seems a bit harsh, miss one payment and you're in jail post-haste.

I watched this too. Never understood the attraction of even going to Dubai to live and work in the first instance.
 
Like silly little council estate slags getting pregnant, getting a free house and all the money they need for life you mean? Oh, not that...

Not quite along the same lines, but allowing so would make it a lot more difficult for the new chancellor to say the least!

:D

I would be buying myself a Jeep and driving back then!

He's a bit skint, but he could always chance it and relieve someone of one... see how it all pans out. Could make a great film.

:p
 
still need passport, or some large bribes

As somebody else pointed out, surely if he can get into another country, the local British Embassy should be able to issue him a passport there. He would be there as a British Citizen who hasn't had his passport taken away by that country and nor would they be getting involved in a dispute by issuing him one. The only problem I see with this scenario is that he would technically be in that country illegally as he wouldn't have entered with a passport, thus they may try and arrest him. However the embassy may have a bit more sway and help him so that he can just get back to the UK. Worst case is if UAE wants him sent back to Dubai, but then I don't think they have grounds to do that, as he isn't really a criminal at large.

As I said before though, that would all depend on what UAE's boarders are like as to how easy he could sneak through. It's only a small country and I'd imagine they guard their boarder quite well to stop people they don't want coming in.
 
Despite him being part of a scam operation I don't think that trying to murder him by taking his passport was really a suitable punishment by the law enforcement.
 
So he's quite happy to emigrate to the third world to escape paying taxes amongst other things but then when things go south and he's left facing the third world consequences he expects the UK tax payer to rescue him.
 
So he's quite happy to emigrate to the third world to escape paying taxes amongst other things but then when things go south and he's left facing the third world consequences he expects the UK tax payer to rescue him.

How can you possibly know it was to avoid paying taxes? Stop being so knee-jerk.
 
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