Legal action appears to be in the works against a Nova Scotia wedding photographer ran out on more than a dozen paying customers.

Last month, CTV News reported on the story of Ariane Anderson, a wedding photographer who shot several weddings and took money from brides-to-be, but then fell off the radar without delivering on the promised services.

After her story aired, Anderson apologized from British Columbia, and sent a hard drive containing raw images to a local photographer, who is processing them free of charge.

Some of the newlyweds have been waiting for their photos for nearly a year while brides-to-be are waiting for a refund.

“It's a human condition to be kind and I think that she's really lacking some sort of integrity,” said bride Courtney Smith.

Smith booked Anderson for her wedding before the saga unfolded.

Now she wants her money back, so she’s joined a number of other unhappy customers who are pursuing legal action against Anderson.

“Your wedding day, and the planning and all that, is sort of part of the fun of the whole thing and I feel as though she's stolen that from a lot of us,” Smith said.

Anderson emailed some of the couples, stating she was trying to work out her financial situation and that she would email a firm repayment plan by the end of the following week.

Almost a month has past since then and, despite repeated attempts to contact Anderson, no one has heard from her since.

Bride Lauren Connors, who paid upfront, sent a letter to Anderson, setting a deadling that expired on Monday.

“We do not want to take you to court, but we will exhaust our legal options if you do not pay us back. If we do not hear from you by May 11th, 2015 we will start the process to take you to court,” she wrote.

There had been no response from Anderson by Tuesday.

Nadine LeBlanc is also out hundreds of dollars. She plans on joining the group taking the issue to the courts.

“It's just a little annoying and hurtful to be misled again. I'd rather not have heard anything and move on,” she said.

With files from CTV Atlantic’s Kayla Hounsell