In general, liability for a transaction typically depends on the terms and conditions of the agreement and applicable laws. If you have not signed for a transaction, you may not be held liable, especially if you can prove that you did not authorize it. However, some exceptions may apply, such as cases of fraud or if the transaction is linked to an account or service where you are responsible for monitoring activity. It's always best to review the specific circumstances and consult legal advice if needed.
Click the Transaction Date link for transaction
Search a selected transaction, then search and select the order, then click the match to transaction button to match a transaction to an order.
Search a selected transaction, then search and select the order, then click the match to transaction button to match a transaction to an order.
Search a selected transaction, then search and select the order, then click the match to transaction button to match a transaction to an order.
click the transaction link
Whoever's name is signed on the loan paperwork is the one liable.
No , if an employee has committed fraud and signed a contract under the company knowingly unauthorized then the company may not held liable.
The person who wrote and signed it.
Only if they signed the note(s).
Yes, you can sue an LLC for negligence in a business transaction. An LLC can be held liable for negligence if it fails to meet the standard of care expected in the transaction, resulting in harm or damages to the other party involved.
Yes.. You drive it, you damage it then your responsible for it.
You are "liable" for any contract that you signed. You need to review the contract to determine the nature and limits of your liability.
Generally, no. Not unless you agreed to be responsible and signed an agreement to that effect.
If you have co-signed as a tenant on the lot then yes you are.
Not unless they signed something saying they would be.
In automobile transaction, it requires a bill of sale and a signed title.
They have violated the lease contract and can be held liable for damages.