Absolutely! When one uses a credit card, or takes out an auto loan, they sign a written agreement or promissory note agreeing to make monthly payments when due. The lender has every right to use whatever means are necessary to recover those funds that were used by one to make purchases with money one obviously never had.
The opposite of advance payment is a deferred payment. In a deferred payment arrangement, the payment is made after the goods or services have been delivered or rendered, rather than upfront. This can allow buyers to receive the product before committing to payment, often used in credit or installment agreements.
Legally? One day. Some loan agreements will have a late payment period that might be ten days. Read your contract for specifics.
How can they sue for non-payment if they are not part of the agreement? Why wouldn't the spouse sue?
MSN10 Payment Terms typically refer to the specific conditions under which payments are made in a business transaction, often outlined in a contract or agreement. These terms can include the payment schedule, methods of payment, and penalties for late payment. They are designed to ensure clarity and fairness between parties involved in the transaction. Specific details may vary based on industry standards and individual agreements.
Payment types that typically require upfront payment include cash transactions, prepayment for services (such as subscriptions or memberships), and certain online purchases where payment is processed before delivery. Additionally, some rental agreements or leases may require a security deposit or first month’s rent upfront. Prepaid cards and gift cards also necessitate payment in advance before use.
Yes, you can, since that somebody broke your property, and since it is your property, you can sue them.
Capital One can sue someone for non-payment of their account. It is very unlikely that you will be sued by the company.
sue him
sue them
reposession
You can sue anybody for anything. Welcome to the USA.
No because it was the customer not the restaurant ... you may be able to sue the customer who broke the plate!
If you made the payment, yes.
If that was the contract, yes.
Sometimes verbal agreements are enforced by the courts. So, perhaps you made some verbal guarantee in addition to the written contract. Or perhaps you didn't. There are many details of this loan which you haven't told me, which can affect the legal outcome. But yes, he can sue. Whether he will win his lawsuit, I cannot predict.
It will be dependent on the type of contract. Some verbal agreements can be enforced.
sue them