The description of the problem is not quite adequate. If the Creditor's Statement on your account shows that you legally paid in full for less than the full balance, it means that the store agreed with you that they would take a partial payment and mark the account paid in full. Stores sometimes do that when you argue that the goods were inferior, or that you might return the goods for credit. In any case, if that is marked on the creditor's statement, then your account is paid off and done. It is not clear why you would be going to small claims over something that was negotiated and paid off 4 years ago.
You may solely own a bank account whenever you turn 18 or are legally able to contract with the bank. Otherwise, your parent or guardian will have to be on the account with you and accept responsibility for the account.
If it's reporting on your credit report, they legally have to also publish the creditors contact information. Use that. If the account is negative and it doesn't list the contact information, dispute it. If it's positive, might as well let it be. Be careful when you close accounts, it can hurt your score, depending on your situation.
This is probably pretty tedious, but you may be able to find the answer you want in the fine print you received when you opened the account. Otherwise, you can call the customer service phone number on the card, and ask the customer service person to explain your rights and the company's responsibilities regarding a paper statement.
Financial statements of companies requires to show only assets or liability legally owned by company so those assets or liabilities which legally not owned is not company's assets or liabilities that's why not shown.
If she is a joint account holder the account would now belong to her. If there is no joint account holder then the account would be legally frozen until an Administrator is appointed for your uncle's estate. Until then no one has any authority to access his bank account. You should make certain the bank has been notified of his death.
go to your bank and request a copy. if it is not your account you will need a justified cause and a court order.
Yes. If the bank does something that is not correct you can always sue the bank. For ex: if a bank charges you a fee for not maintaining your minimum balance even though you have sufficient balance in your account, you can raise a complaint with the bank to reverse the fee. If they fail to do so, you can sue them legally because what they did was wrong and you had enough balance in your account and they should have never charged you that fee.
Absolutely not ! If the card is not i your name - you have no legal responsibility for any outstanding balance. HOWEVER - IF you are named on the account as a joint card-holder - you're legally responsible for fifty percent of the balance, regardless of who ran up the debt. Additionally, if you have a second card on the same account - YOU are liable for the expenses occurred on your and the account-holder is also liable for fifty percent of the balance.
Because, as per the account opening agreement, you are bound to maintain a certain amount of money in your account, failing which the bank is legally entitled to charge the fine.
Under US federal law, they may not do this.
Legally, the estate that belongs to your son would be liquidated and used to pay off creditors. Any outstanding balance beyond the value of the estate is "uncollectable" and must be written off by the creditors. Look to your legal professional for specific details as to how they apply to your specific situation. Warmest regrets for your loss.
It is not legally binding
Not legally. It's a resource that can be used to pay your creditors. If you hide or refuse to acknowledge it, you're cheating the creditors and in violation of bankruptcy law.
You may solely own a bank account whenever you turn 18 or are legally able to contract with the bank. Otherwise, your parent or guardian will have to be on the account with you and accept responsibility for the account.
It is an account there you deposit money into and then draw "checks" against the balance. You cannot legally write a check for any amount over what you actually have on deposit with the bank or credit union, as that is check fraud and is punishable by federal law and can include prison time.
Legally they are not allowed alter the dates but there is very little regulation on this. It is very important that you keep the creditors in line and make sure that they are reporting the information properly.
If it's reporting on your credit report, they legally have to also publish the creditors contact information. Use that. If the account is negative and it doesn't list the contact information, dispute it. If it's positive, might as well let it be. Be careful when you close accounts, it can hurt your score, depending on your situation.