Dear Ms. K**,
I am writing to you again:
1. Could you please postpone the file review for another two weeks?
2. Do you have a plan for how I can send you the money you requested?
– I have no money left; the lawyer and the tax office have it all (five in-depth tax audits in three years, all previous refunds were reclaimed – thanks to the gentleman in Teltow).
– All my bank accounts at Deutsche Bank were closed (thanks to the gentleman in Teltow…), but my Taiwanese client was allowed to keep his account.
– I have already disclosed my income (disability pension).
– My pension is due to start when I turn 67 (2031), unfortunately not a day earlier, according to the information I’ve received.
– A company I initially worked for here (2022-2023) unfortunately failed to pay me the agreed-upon salary of over €21,500.
““ On November 8, 2018, my wife’s colleagues caused approximately €130,000 in damage to her house. I had to replace customer equipment, PCs, and laptops, as well as other electronics that had been deliberately trampled. Data was destroyed, and all the hard drives were returned as scrap. Files from Taiwan, containing evidence, were deleted. Passwords were used, and online emails were downloaded, including those from customer accounts.
All this simply because the gentlemen in Teltow aren’t proficient enough in English (they turned freely available parts into weapons of war… which was the reason for their destructive actions) and believe an “official arms buyer for the Taiwanese mafia” more than me, my customer, the witnesses, and everyone else involved. It’s utterly insane.
Imagine my situation: I wanted to emigrate to Macau in 2018/19, but I came back to defend my rights, but the case never went to trial.
In 2025, when the court was aware that I had been living in Macau for over three years, a penal order was sent to an unregistered address based on no evidence whatsoever…
I simply cannot afford a lawyer right now.
Please give me another 14 days! Perhaps I can still persuade the Asian company to pay my wages.
Sincerely,
Wieland Kleinert
Greetings from Macau