Yes, you can take it to court. It might depend on if they agreed to pay it in the first place. Or they might overrule it. ADDED: Is their name on the cable contract? If not, you had better have their agreement to pay in writing or the court will, very likely, not find in your favor. "A verbal agreement is worth the paper it is written on." In other words, nothing!
If you and the landlord made a contract where the cable bill was the basis of the contract and you breached it, yes. If the cable was on when you moved in and the landlord and you didn't discuss it, probably not.
Yes, the agreement includes their ability to sue you for unpaid bills.
I am a homeowner and have a roommate. Can they sue me if they get hurt on my property?
If they are on it-yes.
no they cannot because your name is not on the bill
Yes under theft of services laws, if you provided a service to them. Or just theft if you sold them a product on credit.
Sue them, you have already taken pitty on them, so if they dont show signs of paying ( take your warning) sue them
Workmen's Comp insurance. Your employer should have been paying the premiums. If you are not covered by Workmen's Comp, you can always sue the employer if you were not violating any safety rules when you were injured.
Can you sue your absent husband for not paying a credit card he borrowed money on, the credit card is in my name only?
First, check with your insurance agent to see if you are covered for it. Otherwise, you could sue the pyromaniac for the damage, but the pyromaniac may not have any significant assets. You might be stuck paying the bills yourself.
If your father is not paying you your legally earned wages, you can sue him as you would any other employer. For more information, it is suggested you speak with an attorney.
yes but it is expensive
Yes, a card company can sue you for paying less than the minimum amount because you are violating the terms of the agreement. They will not sue you unless you are very far behind or owe a lot of money.