Repossession

You are still walking. You must pay off the new holder of the note. act wuick as they will sell it fast.

If you can rephrase this question, it might help to get an answer.

Thank you.

www.retustee.com

Hopefully, you had Find My iPhone turned on. If so, you can go to any laptop or smartphone, log into the app, and you should be able to trace its location, as long as it is powered on. If it is not powered on, you should be able to pull up the last known location.

If it sells for less than was owed, AND the bank cancels the remainder due (they don't have to, they can look to collect the difference and pursue you for years for t...garnish. attach, etc), the amount they cancelled is income to you and they should send you a 1099-C.

I was told that if my daughter's car was set for repo, that she and I would have an arrest warrant filed against us because the car would be considered stolen property. This is in Delaware.

You can sue anyone, any time, any where. Whether you will win judgment is another matter. In some states you can even be criminally charged for filing a frivolous law suit, so it is in your best interest to have real damages that you can demonstrate with evidence before you file the suit.

For chapter 7 BKs, it is unlikely. However, for chapter 13 Bks, most trustees dont want to rely on you sending a check every month, so they will usually have your employer automatically deduct your plan payment from your paycheck and have that money sent to the U.S. Trustee directly. If this is the case then yes, someone within your employer would know you have declared BK.

Runt - (noun.)

English: Runt

Spanish: Respido

French: Treveta

German: Goolinvet*

Dutch: Arsterweig

*This is not even a German word, I do not know where it came from. The best word in German would be "Kümmerling" or "weakling".

how many days does colorado have to extradite an individual from Utah before Utah has to release them

In Illinois, yes.

Maybe. It would depend on the laws of the state where you live. If it was impounded by the police/court then different laws would apply. Some states have forfeiture statutes also.

In Virginia, absolutely yes. If your vehicle is legally impounded and you aren't able to come up with the money to have it released, they are under no obligation to release it without payment. Borrow some money from a friend or relative quickly, because storage fees add up quickly.

Technically, the impound company has a lien on your vehicle for the cost of their services, in addition to any fine you must pay for release if the car was impounded for a violation. In some states the monetary lien attaches the moment the towing vehicle or impound device is physically attached to your car. Elsewhere they may be permitted to charge you only if they actually take your car. You could try to offer them some other "security" in satisfaction of their lien, such as pledging something valuable, so they will permit you to remove the vehicle from their premises if you promise to return with cash shortly.

well, i have an open warrant in CA, but i have registered my car, gotten driver's licenses, etc. in both Indiana and Ohio with no problem.

Lenders don't have any collateral to seize if the loan doesn't get paid back.

Yes, if the vehicle is roadworthy, they are insured to drive it and hold a full licence.

1, then you should get back over into your own lane.

Well, if you can't even figure out how to file all the forms to start (and not being able to keep track of who you owe and made legal promises too is to say it's going to get harder from here), and may even realize the need to make sure some special processes and filings are made to assure you get protection/benefits of the filing (and don't expose yourself to actual criminal or financial liabilities)...you should let your laywer worry about....in other words...YOU NEED AN EXPERTS INDIVIDUALIZED HELP. Just like you couldn't handle your own finances and really should have had someone knowlegeable helping and accounting for you - (no dispute...your in BK and not able to pay your obligations...heck, not even caring enough to track them)....you absolutely need to hire someone to help resolve the issue and can't do it yourself.

You most certainly can. Some people feel because they do business such as this over email that they are not held responsible for contracts, etc. By reneging on a job offer by email there is the name of the person, date, time on your email and yes, you can go to Labour Relations (we call it that in Canada.) They could better advise you on whether you could sue this person. Be aware that you have to have proof either in writing or by email that this person offered you a job and then backed out of it. Be sure and print out the message you received and also save it on disc or floppy. You could sue for many reasons: You quit another job to join this company. You moved from one town to another or even from one area of a city to another to accommodate the company management. You can sue for "mental anguish" and lost wages, but you have to have that proof! Good luck Marcy * A person can sue for almost any reason, winning is another issue. First of all, unless there was an actual contract submitted in written form and signed by both parties, a "breach" has not occurred. Secondly, without such, an employer has the legal right to hire someone for an hour and then fire them without notice or even a reason. As long as an employer has not discriminated against a prospective applicant due to gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation and so forth, it is highly unlikely the plaintiff will prevail. A simple defense on the part of the employer would be the person sending the email was not authorized to do so.... end of case. If the involved party chooses to sue they should be prepared to face a lengthy and expensive ordeal, as this is not the type of case an attorney would accept on a contingency basis. The best option would be to use the small claims venue and accompanying Pro Se representation.

No. Wage garnishment is a civil action. The exception being if the wage garnishment is in connection with a standing order of child support and the obligated parent engages in an action to deliberately avoid his or her financial obligation.

Yes.

(A): "Can you sue the repo man if he takes your truck after you filed bankruptcy?" (B): The answer is "No". The truck is the property of the dealer, or finance company, until your final payment to them is made, and the receiver in bankruptcy may not seize property of which title belongs to a second party (dealer or finance company). Chris

If it's a small-claims case, answer that the debt was discharged in bankruptcy and attach a copy of the discharge order. Otherwise, contact an attorney to either provide a similar answer *or* take the creditor to Federal court for violating the discharge.

Yes, of course it can. What makes you think that wouldn't be the case?

You would need to be specific about which department. A large department is going to have a more complex rank structure than a smaller department.

It is a court order issued by the judge when you don't show up for a civil court date. The sheriff or court officer then finds you and takes you into custody and brings you immediately before the judge. In effect it is similar to a warrant for your arrest.

The Wrigley Company was founded in Chicago, Illinois in 1891