Latest update March 26th, 2025 6:54 AM
Oct 03, 2009 News
Attorney-at-Law, Deborah Kumar, has been forced to take Sheriff’s Jewellery to court for failure to produce two pieces of jewellery she had left in their care.
The case had been filed in the High Court on August 31, and was heard thereafter on September 16.
A judgment was made on September 22 and the defendant had eight days to pay the full amount.
The Attorney-at-Law is requesting that the company reimburse her $300,000 for the missing family heirloom, which has been passed down from mother to daughter ever since her mother received it from her grandmother.
On June 18, last, Kumar had personally taken the two 23 pennyweight gold bangles to the jewellery house to have them cleaned.
To this date the bangles have not been returned, and the company cannot give an account for them.
On July 15th last, an agreement was made between the two to have the value of the gold pieces paid in full to Kumar.
So far the defendant has failed and neglected to pay the agreed amount, and as such the matter is before the High Courts.
According to Kumar, a representative of Sheriff’s Jewellery had attended court once, and a promise was made to have the moneys handed over.
Up to yesterday, Kumar had received nothing from the jewelers but is at present reluctant to have to take drastic measures to be compensated.
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