You can sue anyone. What you need to win the lawsuit though is evidence. You have to prove to the court that the other person you loaned money to did not pay it back and you also have proof that they agreed to pay it back.
Yes. Whether the plaintiff will prevail depends upon the existing circumstances of the relationship when the loan took place.
yes
You can take them to small claims.
u sue them, what else?
You can if you are willing to pay the legal costs. There is an expression for this situation: "You can't get blood out of a turnip!". It means that if there is no money to recover, you can sue all you want to, you still will be unpaid. You may get a judgement, but will have to wait a long time to get the money owed you. If the loan was secured by a lien on the car, you can and will likely receive the car as a settlement.
Yes. Whether the plaintiff will prevail depends upon the existing circumstances of the relationship when the loan took place.
yes
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
You can take them to small claims.
Yes you can sue soneone who has no money
u sue them, what else?
It will be easy to sue them if you had it in writing that they were responsible for the loan. If not, it will be difficult to prove since the loan is in your name.
No
To loan money to someone means to give your own money to someone else for a period of time. Then, the receiver will eventually pay the lender back the money (usually with interest).
You can if you are willing to pay the legal costs. There is an expression for this situation: "You can't get blood out of a turnip!". It means that if there is no money to recover, you can sue all you want to, you still will be unpaid. You may get a judgement, but will have to wait a long time to get the money owed you. If the loan was secured by a lien on the car, you can and will likely receive the car as a settlement.
Sure, hopefully you have a signed promissory note as evidence of the loan. If not, its your word against the defendant.
Yes, especially if the loan was witnessed, and very much so if there is any written record of the loan. When you borrow, you pay. This is the way of commerce. If they do sue you, and they are successful, you could also be held accountable for the court costs and legal fees.