At this point you pretty much have two choices. Well, three:
1. Keep doing what you're doing. Email her, call her, etc. This is the option I tacked on, because I don't think anything will come of it. But it's an option.
2. Blow off the money. Decide she's not worth the hassle, you can afford to let it go, and forget about it.
3. Take her to court. For this you'll need to speak to a lawyer for advice as to your chances — if you're not likely to win then you might want to reconsider option 2, after all. Lawyers don't usually bother representing people in small claims court, from what I've heard, though I could be wrong or someone could make an exception. Still, talk to a lawyer first. Initial consultations are usually free, and if they choose not to represent you you can ask for advice on how to go about pressing your claim, at the very least.
no subject
1. Keep doing what you're doing. Email her, call her, etc. This is the option I tacked on, because I don't think anything will come of it. But it's an option.
2. Blow off the money. Decide she's not worth the hassle, you can afford to let it go, and forget about it.
3. Take her to court. For this you'll need to speak to a lawyer for advice as to your chances — if you're not likely to win then you might want to reconsider option 2, after all. Lawyers don't usually bother representing people in small claims court, from what I've heard, though I could be wrong or someone could make an exception. Still, talk to a lawyer first. Initial consultations are usually free, and if they choose not to represent you you can ask for advice on how to go about pressing your claim, at the very least.