Jenna, who didnt provide her last name, said Will looked like he’d been homeless for a pretty significant amount of time.
He was very polite but he looked very unwell, she said. “I was pretty worried about his state of health and wellbeing.
Jenna stayed with Will as paramedics and police arrived, but he appeared nervous and didnt want to go with them.
On Saturday, she received a strange message from a debt collection agency Australian Receivables Limited.
I thought that’s really odd,” she told the ABC.
About an hour later, her mobile rang and it was the debt collection agency again. The person wanted to talk to her about an invoice they said was due to be paid to Ambulance Victoria.
Jenna told the ABC that she never received an invoice, bu…
Read the full article at: https://www.theage.com.au/national/victoria/ambulance-victoria-sorry-good-samaritan-was-chased-by-debt-collectors-20180719-p4zsie.html