An adult child can sue their parent(s) in the same method as would be used in any civil matter. File the suit in the appropriate state court in the county where the defendant's reside. The state establishes the rules of civil procedure that being the case the procedure differs somewhat from state to state. Contact the office of the clerk of the court where you choose to bring the suit for specific information or seek advice from a qualified attorney licensed to practice in the state where the suit is being brought. The plaintiff would be suing for the recovery of a financial loss, not credit card fraud, that is a criminal matter.
Can you sue your absent husband for not paying a credit card he borrowed money on, the credit card is in my name only?
Yes. Why should your citizenship matter? If you did something that harmed the credit card company, they can sue you.
You bet they can ... When accepting a credit card, the user (by using the card) agrees to the conditions of repayment. Refusal to make payments constitutes fraud and the credit card company can, and will, take any and all legal actions necessary to recover funds that were advanced to you to purchase something you couldn't afford in the first place.
y bro
if they do then you can sue
no
No. The card holder voluntarily allowed another person to use the card therefore neither fraud or indentify theft has been committed. The only option would be for the card holder to sue the person who made the unauthorized charges. The best choice would be in small claims court, as it is a relative simple and inexpensive procedure.
as long as it remains a part of your credit report, 7 years.
Not likely. They can come to collect if you have a balance but sue you why?
No. They cannot sue you just because you are 65 years old or older. Yes - They can sue you, if you owe them money
They can sue you, the results can lead to jail time for fraud or allow them to place a lien on property or to garnish wages. They can place a lien on property (depends on the agreement you signed). They can make an adverse entry in the credit reports.
yes