It can depend - is it an unpaid debt or was it the result of a criminal action? If a debt, and you have factual proof of the fact that it is owed (signed contract, agreement, or loan papers), if it meets the criiteria for Small Claims Court, file a claim against them. If the amount is larger than Small Claims Court guidelines, take them to court and sue them. If it was the result of a criminal action, make a police report and start the legal process going.
either buy check,cash or money order. but also if you are selling it to an individual from another state a person could get it titled in that state for a fee.
Yes
generally there is a provision on the back of the title to assign ownership to another party. The tricky part comes when that individual wants to register it in their state. If that person lives in a state that has sales tax; he/she has to be able to prove that the tax was paid. If they cannot prove it then the tax has to be paid at the time of licensing
She knows.
the state he works in .
Wisconsin is a community property state. That means whatever individual property you bring to the marriage, or acquire by an individual gift or inheritance, remains your individual property.
In nearly ever situation the answer would be no. The new state would have no personal jurisdiction over the debtor. The lawsuit should be filed where the borrower lives.
Congress and representatives in the house both have the power to favor one state over another. This is due to their representation of their individual state within the government.
Generally the law is not applicable when the other parent does not live in the starte.
That depends on the individual campground's rules and regulations.
It is usually not possible to buy a gift card in one state and pick it up in another state. Gift cards are scanned when purchased to activate them. If there is a need to give someone money in another state it might be simpler to send them a check or postal money order.
She sure can.