The mother of a Chinese woman guaranteed a Chinese aunt to travel to Australia, but the latter actually fled with the money and evaporated from the world, leaving only a sentence "I'm sorry".
According to Australia Today, when this Chinese woman Amy (pseudonym) told this "bloody" experience, she still couldn't help but feel sad, "knowing people, not their hearts." Her biggest concern was that her mother's visa to come to Australia might be implicated innocently.
"Treat her well, but the mistake is that she trusts her too much."
Amy's mother runs a company in mainland China, with a small scale and nearly 10 employees. Three years ago, a relative from afar introduced a "Aunt Yu" to join the company to do logistics, responsible for daily cleaning, and occasionally help with housework on weekends.
According to Amy, Aunt Yu was an abandoned baby since she was a child and was raised by her adoptive mother , but she took good care of her adoptive mother until she was in the old age and sent her to the end. After learning that her life was bumpy, the Amy family also took good care of her and bought her some daily necessities from time to time.
"At that time, she was hired, because she was honest, talked little, and did things carefully, and thought she was a person who knew how to be grateful." Amy said helplessly, "We treat her well, but the mistake was that we trust her too much."
Paid travel, real estate deposits help to ensure asset guarantees
At the end of December 2018, Amy planned to take her children back to Australia to reunite with her husband. My mother was worried that she could not handle it alone, so she wanted to find an aunt to take care of her on the way.
After thinking about it, Aunt Yu is the best choice. She has been aware of her for many years. At the same time, traveling is also a reward for her hard work, and her salary will be paid during the holidays.
Author Yu's own conditions make it difficult to apply for an Australian tourist visa, so Amy's mother guaranteed her by employer relationship and used her own real estate and nearly one million deposits as asset proof. In addition, she also signed a statement, "guaranteeing that this person will return to China on time."
Everything went smoothly as planned. In early January, Amy took her children and Aunt Yu on a three-month trip to Australia. During Aunt Yu's stay in Australia, Amy provided food and accommodation, and took her to travel everywhere to see the world.
The picture shows Melbourne, Australia
"When we are at home, when we are too busy, she will do housework or help take care of the children. We will give her some extra pocket money every week and never restrict her from moving." Amy said.
volume disappears "Sorry, I can't help myself."
Two months passed in a flash, and Amy did not notice anything unusual about Aunt Yu. Until the afternoon of March 16, less than 10 days were left before returning to China. Amy and her family went home in the evening and found that the house was empty.
Amy didn't take it seriously at first. She thought Aunt Yu was just going out for a walk, so she sent a WeChat message to ask when she would come back. Unexpectedly, the other party's reply caught her off guard.
WeChat reads, "Hello sister! I'm leaving, I can't stand a word of sorry" and "I can't help myself."
Although Amy advised him kindly, the other party just said simply, "I won't go back to Chengdu, I'm sorry." There was no reply afterwards.
The next day, Aunt Yu still stopped turning around and kept silent on WeChat. Although Amy reminded him of the seriousness of his behavior and used both soft and hard, it did not work.
"I know she is watching, but she just doesn't say a word." Amy said. Just after she made two consecutive voice calls, Aunt Yu not only failed to answer, but directly "blocked" her.
What is even more surprising is that when Amy was about to go to the bank to deposit money, he found that the 8,200 Australian dollars of cash placed in the bedroom drawer also disappeared.
Australian dollar diagram
At this point, Amy could no longer bear it, "This X person, she not only escaped, she also stole my money." Amy said: "She plans to break up here to find gold. Don't throw my house in. If you have any difficulties, tell me, isn't this run hurting my mother!"
"She is so cunning, she has already planned it."
Amy When I think back now, I realize that Aunt Yu should have plans, but she discovered it too late. According to the introduction, because I live in the Chinese area of Epping, Aunt Yu is fine during the day and likes to go out to talk to others about work in Australia.
"She doesn't know anything, she just thinks that money here is very profitable," said Amy.My younger brother who lives at home temporarily also noticed that Aunt Yu would ask him from time to time "How is the life of Chinese in Australia?" and deliberately showed that he was not interested in this kind of life, disliked, and was too boring.
Amy's investigation found that Aunt Yu suspected of contacting a Chinese nanny privately and preparing to work as an illegal worker in Australia to earn money. "She is so cunning. She has already made plans. My family was deceived by her. We are so kind to her."
According to Amy's recollection, before Aunt Yu disappeared, she asked her to pay her domestic salary in advance on the grounds that she lost money when she opened a restaurant. In addition, on the grounds that she "buyed a lot of things in Australia and couldn't put them down", she asked her domestic friends to pack all the items in her room and send them to her husband in advance.
Afterwards, Amy's first contact person was Aunt Yu's husband. Unexpectedly, the phone called and "He actually bit me and asked me to compensate him for the losses."
Amy later called the police and filed it with the embassy, but no progress has been made yet.
"What should my mother do if she runs away like this?"
Aunt Yu has gone without a trace. Amy is most worried that her mother, as the guarantor, may be implicated. "I heard from my friend that when she ran away like this, my mother is likely to be asked to be questioned when she comes to Australia in the future, and she can't even apply for her visa."
Amy choked up several times at the moment, "My mother has never suffered this crime in her life? As a child, I feel too unfilial." Amy said: "I can do nothing about the money I stole. I just hope she can return to China safely and minimize my mother's losses."
In response, the Shen Hanbing lawyer of Australian AHL law said, "If the guarantor does not enter Australia, even if the statement is signed, the Australian judicial system will be 'powerless' to her."
Secondly, if the guarantor comes to Australia or applies for permanent residence, "under the British and American legal system, the possibility of liability for such legal commitments is very small." However, he also reminded that some documents are signed based on specific legal provisions, and in this case they may be liable.
"If a legal affidavit is signed, such as Statutory Declaration, there may be a little problem. But in any case, the possibility of requiring an independent person to guarantee the third party's conduct is legal, is slim to be required to impose a punishment in an Australian court."
