О...как раз по теме - читаю сейчас книгу, так вот оттуда
Наверное наши люди...
BACK IN NEW YORK, Paulson received another tip that bigger problems were brewing. In
September, a nanny for Paulson’'s two young daughters quit and moved out. Bills began to
come for the woman, an immigrant from Eastern Europe. It turned out that she had given
Paulson’'s address to a string of credit-card companies, cellular-phone providers, department
stores, and others, and she never paid any of the bills.
Paulson couldn’'t track down the woman, so he began to trace her billing history, trying to
get the creditors off her back and halt the sometimes threatening letters coming to his home.
It turned out that the nanny had a pattern of ordering cell-phone service, ignoring the subsequent
bills, and then simply moving on to the next provider when they cut off her service.
Sprint to T-Mobile to AT&T and then to Verizon, thousands of dollars in unpaid bills left in her
wake. She sometimes defaulted on her account and found new providers eager to win her
business. She also had ignored her dozens of credit cards and store cards.
“"I can’'t believe this,”" Paulson said to Jenny, a touch bewildered. “"It’'s out of control
what’'s going on.”"
Each company Paulson called seemed more bureaucratic than the next. He couldn’'t get
to the bottom of how much his former nanny owed, or how to stop the bills from coming.
When Paulson got to his office, he shared the story of his nanny, ranting about the endless
chain of bills.
“"Can you believe she doesn’'t pay her bills and she’'s still getting new credit-card promotions
left and right?”" Paulson asked Andrew Hoine.
Кстати кому интресно - неплохое чтиво на досуге