You should go ahead with the sale. You can ask the buyer if he will let you out of the deal and even offer to pay him a good faith amount for the privilege, but in the end if he refuses and wants the car you need to keep your word and sell it to him. Otherwise you may end up in a lawsuit and besides you made a verbal contract and it is only right you keep your word. This is what I would do.
If your landlord accepted the security deposit from you he must return to you unless he have legal grounds to keep all or part of the security deposit. I don't think that the loss of your receipt for the security deposit is enough to allow your landlord to keep it. Thus you can sue him.
If the financing was being arranged by the dealer he should return your deposit. However, if you were arranging the financing then it is not his fault and depending on the wording of your contract he may be entitled to keep your deposit.
HOW MUCH of a deposit? But the answer is no. Once you move out of their service area and are no longer their customer, they must return any deposit they collected from you.
A security deposit is an advanced deposit that is generally retained by the landlord during your tenancy. The landlord is obligated to return such deposit within 30 days with interest earned, if any, and/or an itemized list of expenses for which the landlord is offsetting the deposit amount (for which he wants to keep some or all of the deposit). The laws regulating such deposit varies between states under the Landlord/Tenant laws of that state.
There is nothing to stop you from changing your mind. The question is whether the company will return your deposit. Usually, a company will want to keep its customers happy, and will work with them in good faith. Still, it does not mean they are obligated to return the deposit. Just act appropriately, explain your situation, and hopefully they will have no problem returning your money.
Seems to me, it depends. If the lease states that, in the event the parties agree to vacate the lease, the landlord can keep the deposit, then he probably can. But, a better rule is to ask if the landlord experienced a financial loss. If the tenant pays for January, then leaves January 15, and the landlord rents the place for February, then he has seen no loss, and should return the deposit.
Keep Your Eyes Ahead was created in 2005-11.
they are used to tell the bank "what types of funds are being deposited and which accounts they should be deposited into.Deposit slips are used by a bank to keep track of the money deposited over the course of a business day, and to ensure that no funds slip through the cracks" (wisegeek.com/what-is-a-deposit-slip.htm). They also indicate that the deposit was accepted by the bank.
this is the amount of deposit the central bank authorise bank to keep them
A deposit slip is a printed form which accompanies bank deposits. The depositor fills out the deposit slip to indicate what types of funds are being deposited and which accounts they should be deposited into. In some cases, a bank will pre-print deposit slips with account information and include them in a checkbook. Deposit slips are used by a bank to keep track of the money deposited over the course of a business day, and to ensure that no funds slip through the cracks. For bank clients, a deposit slip offers a form of protection, indicating that funds were counted and accepted by the bank. If the deposit is processed improperly, the deposit slip will provide a paper trail.
The bank will give you one every time you make a deposit, if you need a copy of your deposit then talk to your bank. They keep all deposit slips on file for you to have.
Move ahead means "Keep going" or "Get out front."