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As is means as is. You saw the red flags and went ahead anyway... Lesson learned. Always thoroughly inspect the vehicle prior to purchase. Never take their word for it.

Showing up at the door with police to keep the peace might be the best option, but there is no guarantee she would even open the door. I know I certainly wouldn't. Their presence could persuade cooperation, and standing at the door is harder to ignore than a letter in the mail. If that doesn't...

Yes. How much time depends on various factors. It is possible you get no time, but time is certainly on the table.

It won't matter.

Due to the psych commitment it is fair to presume the person in question was not able to make decisions for themself. The doctor could reasonably draw blood for medical purposes. This would be confidential medical information not available to law enforcement without a warrant.

There once was a guy from payroll Who with rhyming was not able. His poem a dud, A stick in the mud, His dislike of the art not swayable.

There once was a man from Oregon Who had a drink and then more of them. He got stopped the popo And they took him in. Oh no! A favor he asked His car they then tossed And he couldn't make rhyme or reason.

They would argue that this implies consent. You willingly gave them access to your otherwise private space.

Try ignoring her. She no longer exists in your world.

Hmm... I wouldn't expect a juvenile offense would result in this.

Start by reviewing the language of the contracts. Those documents will help guide you. Make sure any action you take corresponds with the remedies noted in the contract.

Police would need more than that to justify an arrest. You may not yet be privy to ALL of the information they had available to them at the time. It is possible you did without realizing it.... unless you said absolutely nothing. The less you said the better for you. That definately should...

It isn't impossible. If you can prove you had injuries/damages caused by the other person you might get a judgment in your favor. However, the other person might countersue for their own injuries too. You will have to decide if the amount you hope to recover is worth the time and effort to...

We have one in my town. He went around looking for any business missing a ramp, railing, or not a wide enough space. Was a big stink for awhile as it was obvious he wasn't even a customer of the business, just in search of violations.

Getting something is better than getting nothing. If you can't build your own case and prove damages it is likely best to take the 5k. You can still drive for someone else or find work in another field. Maybe the 5k can pay for training for something else.

I find it surprising that someone in such condition did not arrive with their own chair. They likely need it all the time.

I think Lot of this falls in to planning. The family must know they special accomodations are needed and should have looked into these details before arrival. They could have dropped off closer, brought their own chair, etc. There are almost certainly multiple areas designated for disabled...

Not too late. This would be classified as elder abuse rather than a simple assault. Police will not look the other way just because it has been a week. A restraining order may be granted that prevents the other employee from returning.

Not likely. If you don't hand over the car on demand he will have to go through a legal process to compel you to do so... the same process which will result in him being ordered to pay what is due.

That is surprising. I guess it might work different in NY. Usually there has to be a dating/intimate relationship to split domestic violence statutes. File a civil suit/small claims if your damages were not addressed in criminal court. Ultimately that is for a court or jury to decide.