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Caveat emptor, let the buyer beware. He bought an old, used boat from a private party... it happens. He can try and sue you, but the burden of proof is on him.

Hire one now.

I need a little more information before I can help: 1) I'm assuming you bought the car at a dealership, and they "spot delivered" it to you, is this correct? (Meaning you took the car prior to having a final approval from the lender.) 2) Is the lender who approved you a prime or subprime...

No, and yes. They can't MAKE you sign anything, but they have the right to release you from employment if you choose not to sign.

The petition filed for ATA in U.S. Bankruptcy court claims: "Debtor estimates that, after any exempt property is excluded and administrative expenses paid, there will be no funds available for distribution to unsecured creditors." I wouldn't waste one more minute even thinking about it.

If the estate opts to proceed on its own, it is not forced to proceed, right? In a similar situation, I may want to keep my options open, whether or not I ever exercise them in the future.

AT&T has the right to assign the balance to a collection agency even if you are making payments. The only way to get them to stop dunning you is to pay the balance in full. If they continue to contact you at work after you've told them not to, you may be able to sue them for violating the...

If he's a current client, and you want to continue on with that relationship: agree to settle on a figure, pay him, and continue on as before. If you don't care whether he's a client or not: tell him to sue you, and quit working for him. It'll be up to him to prove a) you damaged the...

What's wrong with a quitclaim deed? You already own the properties, and (presumably) have knowledge of the status if the title. If you're simply doing a paper trick to change ownership names, this may be a viable alternative.

The bank was not a party to the civil action, and therefore has no obligation to remove his name from the loan. She needs to get a loan in her name only.

If the closing date was specified in the original contract, and it is expired, you now have an annual lease with the tenant that automatically renews annually. As far as the sale of the property goes, the document speaks for itself. The statute of limitations has nothing to do with it if the...

The 5th amendment only addresses (among other things) the right against self incrimination. Your husband is not yourself.

Is there a trade in? If so, does it have a payoff? These things will affect a top line price on a car deal. If there's a trade in, the dealer will adjust both selling price and trade allowance to not reflect negative equity. I'm afraid you haven't given enough information to give a definite...

She needs to get a mortgage in her name only to pay off the joint mortgage. Unfortunately, that's about the only way to relieve his obligation there. The quitclaim deed releases his interest in the property, and once he's assured she has secured a new mortgage, he shouldn't be fearful of signing.

This happens on occasion, but I'd bet the dealership made the mistake, and not the bank. The $700 is to cover payments that are due under the original contract. As long as the rate/terms are exactly the same as the original contract you should have no issue with signing a new contract.

Title = ownership. He should probably sue the person you bought the car from.

A Power of Attorney typically requires 2 witnesses who know the person naming the agent, in addition to a notary who certifies all signatures are genuine.

Without the entire contract, it's tough to tell. Based on the passage you gave us, it appears you'll be entitled to 1/2 of the gross sales of anything related to your work.

yep. she can place anything she wants with a collection agency, and if they report to the credit bureau, you get to live with it.

Yes, I agree with you, the clock started on the year on the last day you worked for Company A.