Police have launched an investigation into a lender who sent more than 300,000 won of delivery food .. – MK – 매일경제
Police have launched an investigation into a lender who sent more than 300,000 won of delivery food to the company as a late payment to pressure a debtor who did not pay back the loan.
According to the Ansan Danwon Police Station on the 16th, the police booked A criminally on charges of obstruction of business and violation of the Fair Collection of Bonds Act.
Mr. A, a member of a loan company, is accused of sending a post-paid food delivery to the company where Mr. B works while pressuring Mr. B, an employee of a company in Danwon-gu, Ansan, to repay his debt.
The incident took place on the afternoon of the 14th. At around 3 p.m. on the same day, A ordered delivery food at a pizza restaurant located in Ansan City.
He then asked for delivery to the company’s office, saying, “Please bring five large-sized pizzas and three chickens because 20 employees will eat.” The total price of food A ordered like this is about 170,000 won.
However, about an hour later, at 4 p.m., the delivery driver who arrived at the company mentioned by Mr. A to deliver the food had an absurd experience. This is because none of the company’s employees ordered food delivery.
Police who received the delivery driver’s report confirmed that there were two restaurants affected by A’s order on the 14th, and the food price that was not returned was worth 360,000 won.
The police suspect that A is an official of a loan company that lent money to B, an employee of the company.
A loan company that A belongs to recently called the company about 50 times and said, “B borrowed 1.4 million won and has not paid it back. He reportedly urged B to pay him back at least at the company because he could not contact him.
After ordering delivery food from B’s workplace, A talked to a company official on the phone and said, “I sent the food because I was afraid I would be hungry, did you receive it well?”
In response, the company also reported to 112 that “work is being paralyzed due to the urging of loan companies.”
A police official said, “Under the current law, you should not commit threats or obstruction of business in the process of asking debtors to repay you,” adding, “We will soon closely investigate whether there are such charges and other charges on the loan company to which A belongs.”
