Ha Ha, yea right!!! You can take them to small claims court, but you still won't get your money. Kiss it goodby!!! Don't loan again....Unless you get equity in hand for the amount of the loan, even if it's a family member!!
A Professional
I would like to know the answer to that question. I know child-support can, but I don't know if anyone else can.
Yes, it is generally considered unethical and can be against academic integrity policies to do someone else's homework for money.
Interest
A debtor owes someone else money. A creditor is owed money from someone else. So, a debtor owes a creditor. Or, a creditor is owed by a debtor.
A c--t
They owe them money and are repaying a debt or are loaning them some.
No nor can they anywhere else in the united states. However they can sue you for the money and you can be ordered to pay.
No, you do not have to accept a subpoena on behalf of someone else. A subpoena is typically directed to an individual or entity and must be served directly to the person required to respond. If you receive a subpoena intended for someone else, you should inform the issuing party and advise them to serve the correct individual.
Yes, someone else can withdraw money on your behalf if you give them permission or if they are authorized to do so, such as through a power of attorney or joint account ownership.
Accounts Receivable = money someone owes to you (you receive money in) Accounts Payable = money you owe to someone else (you pay money out)
A hustler is someone who deceives someone else, usually to gain money. Hustlers usually hide their skill in a particular game to lure someone else with lesser skills to gamble money on a match between them.