Nope, you pretty much need to have proof (like a receipt or something) on order to do that (I think)
You can sue anyone. What you need to win the lawsuit though is evidence. You have to prove to the court that the other person you loaned money to did not pay it back and you also have proof that they agreed to pay it back.
wait for him/her to answer and if he/she dosent then you or someone ask his response
souljaboy
Take them to small claims court. The cost is very cheap and you don't use a lawyer. Make sure you can prove your case.
i need to know about my 401k
When you pay someone back you are usually giving them money back, you are repaying that person.
if you can prove that you sold it.....you can get your money back..... but there going to fine you for haveing all that weed. and they might make you go to some kinda classes
Yes, unless you can prove that it's not your money.
One can get a refund on a money gram money order when it is made out to someone who sent it back by checking the swift number on the money gram order and placing a block on it.
It is possible to sue someone and win without a written contract if you can reasonably prove your case. If you have wintnesses to the agreement, cancelled checks or other evidence that you lent the money and expected it to be paid back, you might have a case. You could also sue to prove the principle of your argument, but it's my experience that busy courts don't necessarily like their time taken up for the "principle of the matter" kind of cases.
To loan money to someone means to give your own money to someone else for a period of time. Then, the receiver will eventually pay the lender back the money (usually with interest).
it is when you give someone money, then you have to give back what you have borrowed. does that make sense?