yes
Depends on the contract you signed when you borrowed the money. With most lenders they can reposes their car if you miss one payment.
To refund is to give back the payment made, usually due to a cancelled order or unsatisfactory service and/or returning of a money guarantee as part of a payment deal.
You need some proof you didn't owe more. the memo section would need to say if cahsed then debt is paid in full.
You will have to go over the contract with a fine tooth comb so to speak. It really depends on the terms of the contract, whether money was exchanged already and if both parties agree. But mainly it depends on the contract.
Yes, in general, if money is paid under a void contract it must be returned. For example, if a minor voids an optional contract for which money has been paid to a minor, the money must be returned to the minor. The minor may be required to return anything of value received under the voided contract.
In economics, one of the four functions of money is to serve as a "standard of deferred payment". It means that a contract or agreement may specify (or imply) that the repayment of a debt be made..
The more money you pay up front, the lower your payments will be and the shorter the amount of time you'll be paying on the loan.
Yes it is a contract. This is because it has all the elements of a contract. An offer from one party to settle the case for a certain amount of money and an acceptance of that offer. Both parties are competent to make the contract and there is a full meeting of the minds in a case like that. The settlement will call for payment within a certain period of time and if it is not made then, the person receiving the money has the right to declare a breach of the contract and either ask the court to reinstate the case or compel payment.
I believe it depends on the contract, whether verbally or written, at the time you made the payment. If there was preferrably a signed contract (since some state laws may not include a verbal contract as legit; even if they do, always get it in writing), then if any party breached any part of the agreement/contract, then the breacher is liable. There may also be certain aspects where a contract can be cancelled for good reason(s) within say 24 hrs to 72 hours or so, depending on the contract and your state contract or consumer laws. Some attorneys offer free consults, and you may be entitled to your money back and/or more if you are the victim. State laws may vary!
On any contract purchase, you have 3 days to back out and get your money back.
Yes, it is. You aren't really going to make fabulous amounts of money just sitting their watching it pour in. There have been numerous complaints that even if someone actually makes a bit of money, that they then get their accounts cancelled, and no payment.
Not if the money was meant to be an inheritance or gift to that person. If the deceased promised the money in payment for a debt, and there is a valid contract, the creditor can get the debt from the estate.