We can do a lot for you, we can make a difference in your immigration process but we can’t provide unrealistic solutions or perform magic.
Tony left Israel a few years ago leaving behind him some debts to a cell phone company. The debt was not only for phone calls and for the monthly plan, but also for five high-tech phones he had purchased.
After meeting Tony and receiving from him all the documentation, I contacted the cell phone company. It was a thirty thousand shekel debt, but they were willing to close the files for twenty if – and only if -Tony paid that amount in 36 installments with a credit card.
Tony didn’t have a credit card. I told him to ask friends but he had no one to ask. I spoke again and again with him offering to talk to his family still abroad. He refused, telling me he would talk to them. A few more days passed and Tony had no family to help, no friends with a credit card for that amount and very little cash.
Tony offered a solution in which he would pay in 10 installments of two thousand shekels each by a monthly bank transfer.
Trying to explain to Tony that he would need the cell phone company’s consent was a waste of time because Tony “knew better” and therefore I tried and failed. If Tony wanted to pay in any other form than cash (the entire amount at once) or with a credit card, he would have to pay thirty thousand not twenty. The cell phone company told me that was the deal – AS IS – no further negotiation.
Tony is still sending me emails with new and innovative solutions.
Convincing a third party to agree to your terms, just because you can’t or won’t meet their terms is not on the list of things that I can do for you.
A word of wisdom:
When seeking legal help and advice you must trust the person you are asking for advice, but never expect the impossible or even his pity. All you can and should expect is his understanding of the situation and hope he will try his best to assist you.
