As a general rule, yes. If you attend school - get an education - use their facilities, faculty, supplies, and other resources - and then don't pay.... it's called "Theft of Services."
Capital One can sue someone for non-payment of their account. It is very unlikely that you will be sued by the company.
Yes. Even though credit cards are considered unsecured transactions, the account holder can be sued by the original creditor or a third party collector for the debt.
only if you made a baby, and if you made a baby you shouldn't have to be sued for child support, you should be giving it freely to feed and house your child, if you need someone else to order you to do the right thing, then you are what we call a deabeat dad, and not only can you be sued, but your drivers licence can be suspended or you can face jailtime for non-payment
Absolutely; anybody can be sued. If the court orders you to make a payment which you are unable to pay, you can declare bankruptcy.
You can only sue any outsourced provider for fraudulent activities and infringement of intellectual property. Non-payment of work by a local client can be filed through a small claims court.
Yes. Every time you sign for a purchase, you are agreeing to the terms and conditions of use of the credit card which includes repayment. If you don't repay the debt, you will be sued for not only the credit card charges but for interest and probably legal fees, too.
If you rear end someone in Illinois and your auto insurance has been canceled for non payment, it is likely that you will get sued. The person you hit can take you to court for compensation which will come out of your own pocket.
In short, if the loan is not paid, everyone on the contract can be sued. If the loan is in both names, then both people are "jointly and severally" liable for non-payment, meaning that they can both be sued if the loan is not paid, and one or both of them must pay the awarded judgment, and the non-paying party may then be sued by the one who had to pay.
In the USA you cannot be sent to prison for non payment on bills, unless the debts were obtain thru fraud. But you can be sued in civil court.
Why are the being sued? past due on auto loans They can be sued. I think your question is - if they win the judgement, can they garnish the SSI payment. NO. See link for citation
Yes, you can be sued over an outstanding debt. If you fear that you will be sued, you should call and set up a payment arrangement to cover the bill.
Oliver Brown was the black parent who sued for school integration in the 1950s. This lawsuit led to the end of segregation in schools by 1964.