The person in charge of where you stole the money would have to make that decision. It is his right to still prosecute.
Offering to repay the stolen money might mitigate the consequences but it does not automatically exclude the possibility of prosecution. Whether or not they pursue criminal charges depends on various factors such as the seriousness of the offense, the extent of harm caused, and the discretion of law enforcement and legal authorities involved. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional for specific advice considering the circumstances.
Yes. The bankrupt institution will pass your debt to its creditors that it owed money to.
The District Attorney became the lead prosecutor in the murder trial.
If you offered it as collateral yes but your lienholder will not be happy
First he offered 800 then 1000 then 1200 but thornton still refused
If the loan is properly documented, the loan counts against their share of the estate. If there is not enough money in the estate to pay off the debts, they will have to repay the loan.
You have to get money from other sources. Try student loans if you can not win any scholarships. Even when you are already in college, however, you can still apply for scholarship money.
First he offered 800 then 1000 then 1200 but thornton still refused
yes there is no change
Yes. If you have evidence they stole from you, you can still prosecute a former employee, as long as the statue of limitations has not expired. Stealing is a very serious crime, and thieves can still be brought to justice within a specific time frame.
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In my opinion she should. But my opinion doesn't count. To get your money back you are probably going to have to take her to court and get a judgment against her. Even if you get such a judgment, you still have to collect and that is no sure thing either.
Drivers are required to have insurance. If you wreck your vehicle, the insurance company will pay for it. If you are driving without insurance in a vehicle that is not paid for, you still are obligated to repay the money you borrowed to buy the car. It is not the bank's fault that you wrecked the vehicle.