The Attorney General under George Washington was born in Virginia. Edmund Randolph became the first Attorney General of the United States in September of 1789.
There were so many Union generals replaced because none of them did a good enough job to remain in the position, many of the North's good generals like Robert E. Lee resigned from the Union army to go fight for their home state in the Confederacy
In most states no. Check with you state Attorney General.
It makes me laugh when I hear the threats that these people make. I would invite them to my home if that was the case! The answer is, NO! No matter where you live, they cannot even threaten to come to your home. It is illegal under federal law. Check out the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (FDCPA). I would also file a complaint with law enforcement and your state attorney generals office. If payday lending is legal in your state, the most that they could do is sue you civilly in court for default. Since they are violating the FDCPA, you can also sue them. You may want to also contact a consumer rights attorney in your area.
You will need to file a complaint with the Florida attorney generals office. You may note be able to get your money right away but if you join the list the attorney general after winning the suit against homeasssure will be be able to return your funds to you.
You should consult with an attorney before you take title to the property.
You should tell your story to your local district attorney ASAP. You should also report it to your state attorney general. You should contact your state representative. This is a criminal matter.
Yes. Note that, if the lien proceeded to foreclosure, the buyer at trustee's sale would be in a second position to the first position lienholder. I would advise you to contact a licensed loan counselor or attorney in your area for more specific info on your state's laws. ==Caution== Avoid any person or company who claims to want to help you save your home, other than a state licensed home loan counselor, especially if that person or company comes to you. Don't hesitate to verify the legitimacy of any such agency with the BBB or your state attorney general's office.
You need to consult with an attorney. It is also her home and she may have legal rights if your common law marriage is recognized in the state where you reside.
The spouse does have some rights to the home, based on specific laws for the state in question. If their name is on the deed, they can control the sale. Consult an attorney in your state.
Your first step should be to contact an attorney. Beware of self-help lien forms that are on the market. These will work fine if you are experienced in your state's real estate laws. If you are not experienced, even a small mistake can be grounds for voiding the lien and an award of attorney's fees in favor of the person who owes you money.
Hire an attorney and sue them in court. I would've had an attorney sue them within the first year.