> Regarding PESA you are correct. Villa Europa, through Sienicki, claims that PESA is a legitimate arbitrational institute. We have presented evidence in the case that we believe shows that PESA is not a legitimate arbitrational institute. The Court shall weigh the evidence presented in the case, so if Sienicki has not presented sufficient material to show that PESA is legitimate that is a good thing for us. > Regarding if the fabrication of documents constitutes a crime by Sienicki, it could constitute the crime fabrication of records. The sentence for this crime can at most be two years of prison. If it is gross falsification of records the sentence can at most be six years of prison. > The prosecutor and the police are independent authorities. However, as you can see in the decision from the police it is the prosecutor that retries the police decision to discontinue an investigation. Therefore, a prosecutor will be involved in managing your writ to retry the decision from the police. > The Court of Appeal has not yet ruled in the case. Therefore, a ruling from the court of appeal in our favor can strengthen the grounds for fabrication of records. As previously stated, at this point we claim that the documentation is fabricated while Villa Europa and Sienicki claims that the documentation is valid. > Regarding Kronofogden, I've noticed some interesting points from > the material provided by Villa Europa in their latest written opinion > (appendix 5 is the decision from Kronofogden). This is not based on an > arbitrational award and PESA is not mentioned whatsoever. It seems to > be a European payment order from a public court in Poland. Furthermore, > from the screenshots you provided (IMG_2851) there is a bank account > number that Villa Europa has provided. When you say "from a public court in Poland", is this then a real court? > Regarding the physical existence of PESA, if it only exists at Sienicki's home office, this shows that it is not a legitimate arbitration institute. However, I don't believe there is any formal requirement for a physical address for an arbitration court. > We have currently worked approximately 58 hours in the case. However, Thomas always decides about the reasonable amount we shall invoice when we invoice for the worked hours. We have so far invoiced the University 90 000 SEK (without VAT) on account. > I suggest that you either call the police or send an email (registrator.stockholm@polisen.se) to ask about the status of your request. You can then give them the number of the investigation 5000-K174994-23.