yes
Is there a legal limit to finance charges that can be charged in the state of Michigan?
That would be determined by the usury laws in the state in which the debtor resides or in some instances the state where the debt was made or UCC laws depending upon the type of debt that in question.
Yes, if you are over limit and you may be charged late fees unless you pay down to your limit.
Washington State UniversityPullman, WashingtonAnnual College Costs (Fall 2009)In-state tuition and fees: $8,489Out-of-state tuition and fees: $19,565Room and board: $9,330Books and supplies: $936Estimated personal expenses: $2,108Transportation expense: $1,434For the source and more detailed information concerning your request, click on the related links section (College Board) indicated directly below this answer section.
5 per mile for EACH mile over the speed limit, plus 97.00 state fees
In every state that I know of, a notice to quit (for non-payment of rent) can be served the day after the rent is due. Late fees depend on the state. In Massachusetts, the rent must be 30 days late for a late fee to be imposed, and it has to be noted in the current rental agreement. However, there is no statutory limit on how much the fee can be.
reimbursed
No, it is not legal to charge for parking in designated handicap parking spaces in the state of California. The California Vehicle Code specifically prohibits charging fees for accessible parking.
You must be either 18, or emancipated by the court. For fees you could file and go to court, but must prove reason to be emancipated from parents.
You may want to check your state's statutes. In most states, repo companies can charge a fee and it's completely legal. If, in your state, it's not legal, you can file a grand theft report with the police agency governing the jurisdiction where the company does business. You can also sue them in civil court for the fees plus court costs. However, make sure first that charging the fees was illegal.
In the United States, there is no legal limit to the amount one may contribute to a living trust. However, there are costly fees associated with the administration of a living trust.
In the State of Missouri the answer is yes. It is not legal to extend someone's parole time in any state for not paying fees. Unpaid fees are simply usually referred to a collection agency once the offender is discharged from parole.