Perhaps if the individual is the person who entered into the lending contract he or she is responsible for any monies still owed after the vehicle is sold. (Whether or not a vehicle is registered in the borrower's name is not relevant.)
if the title is still in your name yes.
Yes, he is still a minor and as such you may be held liable for his actions.
yes you can. I hope you do not get sued!
no
The answer to this depends on a lot of factors, but the fact that you do own the car and it is in your name means they could possibly have a case against you and sue. The short answer is: maybe.
they didnt get sued for a song but the name "One Direction" is already the name of another band :)
Assuming you're from the United States, the answer is yes. You can be sued for absolutely anything. God Bless America.
Yes they can.
You can be sued for stealing a company name. You will probably have to pay stiff financial penalties but that is all.
Since he is an adult you can only be sued if you are on the policy or part owner of the vehicle.
they are getting sued because they stole the name from someone in the U.S.A.
As long as the vehicle is in YOUR name, YOU are ultimately responsible for any damage caused by the vehicle. If your friend has 20K ins. coverage and does 75 or 100K damage, you will be sued as well. good Luck