No. A better question might be how the business obtained the information. If it is due to a transaction that was later cancelled then the issue needs to be cleared up asap. Debit cards and the use of them are regulated by the issuing bank. Therefore, speaking with the bank's customer service would be the best place to begin, to resolve the problem.
No, a company can not charge a credit card without permission. This violation should be reported immediately to your credit card company.
No...you need to call your credit card company and file a complaint.
Yes. There are individual state laws which dictate the amount of the NSF fee. Most businesses do have the disclaimer posted in their business. Large businesses like Wal-Mart do not, and are still allowed to charge NSF fees.
Nope - anyone who uses a card or account belonging to another person without their consent commits FRAUD.
A floating charge is a type of security under which all the assets of the business, apart from the ones which are subject to a mortgage or fixed charge, are used as security for the business loan.
No, a company can not charge a credit card without permission. This violation should be reported immediately to your credit card company.
The owner of the property, or if a business, the person in charge of the business.
Not legally.
Most likely.
no
Of course, you can that is invading your privacy.
Yes
Yes
No...you need to call your credit card company and file a complaint.
Yes, they can sure you for any monies still owed on the vehicle. No, nobody can charge anything to your credit card without your permission. But beware, there may well be some clause worked into the mice-type on the agreement that you never even noticed was there. Go over any paperwork you have; if you don't see anything about implied permission given for them to charge your account, dispute the charge with your credit company and file a formal complaint.
Permission to do something is to be authorised by an authority in charge.
If you are willing to charge this driver with auto theft it probably will. If not, the insurance company will assume you are giving him permission after the fact.