Yes it can be done. I'm in the process of doing so myself.
No, the cosigner has no legal liability in such a case, unless, of course, he or she was the driver of the vehicle at the time of the accident.
Can you sue your absent husband for not paying a credit card he borrowed money on, the credit card is in my name only?
Whoever he borrowed the money from can sue him. If he borrowed funds from the business then the buriness sues him. If it was you, then, yes you can sue him.
Yes you can sue soneone who has no money
u sue them, what else?
it is when you give someone money, then you have to give back what you have borrowed. does that make sense?
a bunch
no
If they gave it to you, what would you sue them for? If they sold it to you, you can ask for your money back.
No. If I give you money, it is yours. You can do whatever you want with it. If I lend you money, I had better get a receipt. I will need paperwork. Then, I can sue you to get it back. The name of the game is paperwork.
Some would sue someone else if there was a wrong or harm done to them and they wanted to get back their damages in some form. For example, if someone smashed a man's car, he might sue them for the money needed to repair his car.
a person can sue for the rights of the copy right back and if the person made money off the copyright sue for the money that has been obtained
The amount of money that someone can sue for totally depends on what they are suing for and who they are suing. There have been many cases in which a company or person has been sued for millions of dollars.