Saturday, November 14, 2026Moscow
Society

Unpaid loan almost turned for Yaroslavl the loss of the jeep

The amount of debt was 610 thousand rubles

Published
Unpaid loan almost turned for Yaroslavl the loss of the jeep

The amount of debt was 610 thousand rubles. In relation to the man initiated the execution proceedings – restrictions on property and the performance fee of 73 thousand rubles.

The debtor hoped to resolve the situation with the lowest costs for himself and for this purpose came in his jeep GRAND CHEROKEE 2018 release in the Bailiffs’ Department to agree on installments.

When he was explained that such a decision can only be made by the court, and he will go home by public transport, since his car is subject to arrest, the man, as they say, immediately solved all his financial problems, finding money for both the loan debt and the executive fee.

See the photo gallery on the topic

Source: Московский комсомолец ↗

Share

More on This Story

The son of Dmitry Gudkov committed suicide
SocietyThe son of Dmitry Gudkov committed suicide

Ivan Gudkov, the son of oppositionist Dmitry Gudkov and his first wife, Sophia Kapkova, committed suicide. Ksenia Sobchak said that he reported on the difficulties of emigration

Яна Соловьева
In the fighter MMA “Nikarho” shot from the trauma in the center of Vladikavkaz
SocietyIn the fighter MMA “Nikarho” shot from the trauma in the center of Vladikavkaz

In the center of Vladikavkaz, a man was injured as a result of shooting from a traumatic pistol, the Ministry of Internal Affairs for North Ossetia reports.

Виктория Хабарова, Александра Озерова
PCT reported 23 complaints of sick tourists from a hotel in Turkey
SocietyPCT reported 23 complaints of sick tourists from a hotel in Turkey

Since August, insurance companies have recorded 23 appeals from tourists vacationing in the Turkish hotel Bosphorus Sorgun, with similar complaints of poor health, told RBC in the press service of the Russian Union of Travel Industry (PCT).

Евгения Сорокина, Виктория Хабарова
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.