Generally no...the corproation is responsible not you. However some things a corporate officer may be responsible for personally - like withholding and sales taxes...and of course anything signed for personally also, or done with fraud.
Sure. Depending on the arrangement, the corporation's owners could also be sued personally, under the theory of piercing the corporate veil.
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.
You are not personally responsible. If you have committed fraud or been negligent in handling the funds they could sue. But the debt remains that of the mother.
Yes, an out of state debt collector can sue you. Many debt collection agencies collect for companies located all over the country.
A method to collect outstanding debt is to take legal action. If you sue or threaten to sue someone for a debt, they are likely to pay.
No they can not sue you.
This is simply the doctrine that the directors of a company cannot be personally held liable by the company or shareholder. It distinguishes the company as a 'legal' person that may sue for breach of his or rights.
In Ohio, the statute of limitations for debt collection lawsuits is six years for most types of debts. After this time period has passed, the debt collector cannot legally sue you to collect the debt.
Yes
A method to collect outstanding debt is to take legal action. If you sue or threaten to sue someone for a debt, they are likely to pay.
The debtor does not sue. The creditor does. And yes, these suits generally include the debt, interest accrued, and the costs associated with collecting, such as attorney fees.
A method to collect outstanding debt is to take legal action. If you sue or threaten to sue someone for a debt, they are likely to pay.