If you're a child they can't take you to court and plus it would be stupid to if its only a little bit of money.
Tell them you will take them to court if they don't give you your money . If they still don't . TAKE THEM TO COURT
If you co-sign you are always responsible (even if the person claims bankruptcy you will still be responsible) unless you have a legal agreement that someone else will be taking over the payments for you. If you are talking about a roommate situation, the apartments usually have something called a "roommate" agreement. Ask the apartment. Co-signing for something that can't be used as collateral is always bad.
Of course. Things would be chaotic if we could decide how much of a debt we will pay back after we initially agree to the loan. Who in his right mind would lend someone money?
No, you can not give credit that you have to someone else. You can loan someone money or your credit card, but you are still responsible for paying the credit card company back.
Under the statuate of limitations, if there is NO contact between a debtor and a lender for 6 years, then the debt becomes statuate barred. The debt still stands, however the lender can no longer take you to court to get the money back. This severely limits their options, and effectively means that if you refuse to pay then there is nothing they can do to get their money back. They can still continue to call you or send you letters, but cannot take you to court and get a judge to order you to pay. After 6 years, the debt also drops off your credit file.
Tell them you will take them to court if they don't give you your money . If they still don't . TAKE THEM TO COURT
5 players per team but if someone fouls out they can still play upon agreement by both coaches
It would be very hard to prove that you had a verbal cancellation in court.
not unless the leinholder holds the title and the new owner doesn't want the title or doesn't mind someone oweing money on there car.
If you had a written agreement that they would pay you "X" amount of $$ per specified (time period) then they are still liable to make the payments. You should not give them a refund of the money ... they defaulted on a written promise to pay ... they are out the $$ ... you get to keep the car and the money.
When someone runs out of money/ loses their money Its when someone runs out of money while they're STILL in debt.
Yes and no. It has to be signed off by a judge, but it's still a contractual agreement.
Yes, they can.
You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.You need to review the court orders relating to the divorce to determine what your obligations are. That issue should be addressed in the divorce agreement. If you still have questions you should ask to speak with an advocate at the court or the attorney who represented you in the divorce.
If you did not sign a contract with a guarantee you are going to have a hard time getting your money back. You can try going to small claims court, but you could still be out of luck depending on the agreement you made. If you signed a contract with a guarantee, then you need to call the company to get them to return and repeat the treatment.
First, I think you mean that you lent some money to someone. If that's the case, I hope you had at least a written IOU or payment contract of some kind. If you didn't, then you still have a verbal agreement and you could sue the person in civil court for the amount you're owed. It will very difficult to prove if the loan was cash, but you could still win. Check with your local Clerk of the Court down at the courthouse on how to file a suit. And remember the saying, don't lend money to anyone unless you can afford to lose it forever. Remember that there is no such thing as borrow. You give something to someone don't except to get it back. Let that person know that your friendship is ending over this, tell them how diappointed you are with them and move on. * Without having significant substantiating evidence the best option to recover a debt is by a small claims suit. The filing fee is minimal and the court procedure is strictly pro se for both parties. Contact the office of the clerk of small claims court in the city or county of residence to obtain information on filing procedures.
filling court and getting garsnishment and then appeals,you ae srtiil looking at 6 months,if still by then then u might wana set up some type of monthly plan