In the circumstances I would say not (especially as you did work he asked to be done) - I believe you can actually force him to purchase the car - unless he made it clear that the purchase was dependent on him getting the lone, then a contract for the sale was made in law.
Unfortunately, you can't. You can apply for a Parent Plus loan and if your parents are denied you will receive an extra $4,000 in unsubsized Stafford Loans. It is only getting more difficult to get private alternative loans with the economic crisis. Good luck.
You will get approved as long as you have the ability to work again, if you become disabled they will disqualify you and you will be denied SNAP.
Yes
because ..
Financial aid is likely denied to you.
If you signed something that said they could keep the deposit, it will be tough. You will have to sue them. If you did not sign anything stating it is a non-refundable deposit, then explain that you did not sign anything stating it was non-refundable, you gave them money and received nothing and that you will sue if they don't return it. == Hopefully there was a provision in the agreement that you must have signed stating the steps as to what would happen with the deposit for the purchase. It would seem reasonable to keep an application fee, but not the other. Check in with a real estate attorney to see what you have--perhaps a letter from him to the complex will do the trick.
I don’t no
idk
Spain, which held most of the territory west of the Mississippi River, refused to acknowledge America's westernmost boundary as the Mississippi where the Treaty of Paris had set it. Spain also denied the U.S. the "right of deposit" at New Orleans, which was also in Spanish possession. A right of deposit allows one nation to temporarily store goods on foreign soil without exorbitant fees. Both of those issues inhibited American trade on the Mississippi.
New Orleans was the Spanish port that denied Americans the right of deposit in 1794. This led to tensions between Spain and the United States and eventually resulted in the signing of the Treaty of San Lorenzo in 1795, granting Americans the right to deposit goods in New Orleans.
nope that question jwsalk;dsffhkjlsadfhjalk denied
No, but any insurance claim caused may be denied.
Yes, only if the Landlord accepts. This is usually a request by a Tenant that is most often denied by the Landlord.
You can be denied private loans, and grad plus loans for late payments on your credit history. If you default on a federal student loan, you will lose eligibility for all federal financial aid (including grants).
denied is not an adjective, its a verb example"i have denied his request."
No. If you're on private property, you wouldn't be ticketed, but any insurance claim you filed for damages to the vehicle would certainly be denied.
Its at the discretion of the complex... but, I just tried to twice and got denied. My charge was almost immidiately dismissed, but they dont really care. So dont give them that non refundable app fee untill you know.. just lost $200 learning the hard way