Man Tells His Ex's Boyfriend Not To Enter His Home, Later Sues Him For Stealing His Costly Sets

"Everyone is calling me a joke because they are just toys, but I don’t get it"

Maryjane

• Published in Interesting
• June 27, 2023

The unfortunate reality is that burglaries can still occur even if you make your home an impenetrable, burglar-proof fortress. Maybe you just neglected to lock the window to the restroom, or perhaps a burglar ransacked your property using physical force.

Whatever the reason, millions of households' privacy is violated each year by these obstinate and careless intruders. Small, valuable, and simple-to-resell items make up a large portion of stolen goods from homes.

This implies that criminals frequently target laptops, tablets, and smartphones. Thankfully, you might be able to find these priceless objects using some useful methods.

First of all, you should speak with your neighborhood law enforcement about your stolen item and file a police report in order to streamline this process. This is what the OP did, though in his case, he knew who the culprit was.

The thing is, the OP and his ex got divorced, and they have a 13-year-old son who spends time with them equally. The OP was out of town, and his son wanted to get his PS4.

He has a key, but on arriving, OP saw that his son was with the ex's husband. The OP told him via speaker not to go in, but he still did.

Now the OP found out that he took his old sets, and two are worth a lot of money. He placed a call to his ex, and it was discovered that replacing it would cost more than their savings. 

The headline

OP's son is a great kid whose interests have changed a lot as he imagined

Ex's BF uses crazy glue so the sets can’t break or pieces can’t be lost

OP's son doesn’t even like legos anymore and told his mom he wouldn’t steal from the OP

The OP has filed the police report and have talked to a lawyer

The OP had to add this edit for more clarification

And the comments roll in...

Don't do the crime if you can't do the time

The boyfriend has already opened them

The OP has the video, texts and his son saw the sets

He entered the OP's home and stole from him

They are going to be in the OP's life forever

Ex's boyfriend brought this on himself

She says the OP is stealing their son but they stole his future

OP's property was stolen meaning ex's boyfriend broke the law

They said the OP is denying his son a bigger living space

OP should make sure his son knows why he's doing what he's doing

The only person to blame is the ex's boyfriend

They still need to pay for their actions

This redditor is in shock too

The OP's ex has to deal with it by default

The OP should already know he's not the AH

Some Redditors told the OP to consider going for full custody as he doesn’t want his son spending 50% of his time with a felon and someone enabling a felon. Others say he should at least get a restraining order against the ex's BF so he can’t enter his property again without consequences.

The OP was declared not the AH, and that's it!

Maryjane