Get in touch with them, and be very direct with them. But remember, it's best to compromise and get as much of the money back as possible. And if they don't cooperate in any way, drop the guillotine.
The contact info under the DNS look-up is often their achilles' heel. With Wagersport, they even had the authorities getting on their case, and the one thing that revealed the person behind the operation was the name that figured in the DNS info. They ended up paying what was owed and went so far as to erase the domain records. They chose to disappear comletely, and Wagersport never ripped-off anyone else again.
Get in touch with them, as far up the hierarchy as possible (follow the DNS domain route as well, as it's proof of someone's direct association with this operation), and strike a deal that suits you.
Like I said, maybe you won't see the entire $130,000 , but play your cards right and you should at least cash-in on part of that sum.
Keep us posted on what's going on, and don't hesitate to call on us for help.
The contact info under the DNS look-up is often their achilles' heel. With Wagersport, they even had the authorities getting on their case, and the one thing that revealed the person behind the operation was the name that figured in the DNS info. They ended up paying what was owed and went so far as to erase the domain records. They chose to disappear comletely, and Wagersport never ripped-off anyone else again.
Get in touch with them, as far up the hierarchy as possible (follow the DNS domain route as well, as it's proof of someone's direct association with this operation), and strike a deal that suits you.
Like I said, maybe you won't see the entire $130,000 , but play your cards right and you should at least cash-in on part of that sum.
Keep us posted on what's going on, and don't hesitate to call on us for help.
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