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You should able to go to Court to compel her signature via a judgment. (Motion for Specific Performance or Disposition of Property). Don't know how it works in Nevada or what the particular name is.
It is hard to say what will happen to the settlement, mainly because it depends on what kind of settlement you're talking about. It could end up in probate, it could go to a beneficiary, or distributed according to the reading of a will. Hope this helps!
The seller could be guilty of fraud, and likely sold the vehicle for less than he owed, or did not apply the purchase amount to the debt. Let him know that you are pressing charges for fraud, and he needs to contact the lien holder to correct the matter and surrender the title, or go to jail.
You can go to the courthouse where the settlement occurred, or you can go online to view information regarding the settlement.
You could be possibly charged with 'harbouring a runnaway' if no legal movements are made for custody rights.
Emancipation!
Yes, you have to declare what you save to the IRS if you go through debt settlement. You can read more information at www.debtfreedestiny.com/debt-settlement/debt-settlement-and-income-taxes
go pick it up, if they refuse, go get the police
You can try to convince somebody to get medical care to someone who refuses to seek it but you can not make them go get medical care cause it is up to them all you can do is try to get them to go but you can not force them to go get some medical care
The money goes to the buyer's Broker, who sends it to the seller's Broker, who gives it to the seller after taking out a commission.
No its a crime for which you can go to jail.
When you sue for specific performance you are asking the court to make someone fulfill their end of a deal or contract other than paying money. It's usually used in real estate actions where the seller agrees to sell the property then refuses to go through with the sale. Specific performance would order the person to go through with it.