You practically gave it away.
Thanks again for your reaction Makj113. Fact is that when two persons make a contract and one break it it's called a scam. That's the main definition of a scam in fact. You don't know the amount of precaution I took you just consider them as not being enough. On which you might be right, I don't know and I don't care, but that's still scamming.
If you let your door open while being gone, I can enter and take whatever I want? It's not a theft, you practically gave it away?
Actually, that's not a "scam" as you say. It's only a scam if one party intentionally defrauded the other. I'm sure there is a more technical term for that.
In this case though, it seems like you did indeed get scammed
well this is ... a fraud? a loan scam? a loan fraud?
Calling this as you want but the meaning doesn't change.
But by the way flagapra you go at least to a police station to sue what happened here with this user?
If not I can't understand how you have a probability to get such btc back....
I know also a legal sue is anything but it's a first approach!
As I said above, I followed the European process of debt recovery and the threat of being sued seemed enough. The user started repaying, he already repayed 1/3rd of the amount and the interests so it's going the good way