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To the OP - the suits may have been on a high pole, but that pole was not in your car. You carried them out of the store. You could have checked them then. Good luck on the case, however don't get your hopes up.

My take on #1 is also that if the dog yo had didn't bite their dog, then there is no injury (bite marks) so they would have a hard time with that one in court trying to claim an injury that doesn't exist. At this point I would let it go. He's just trying to strong arm you. If he does...

He could try a suit in small calims court, but first I would contact you local TV news. They love this kind of thing. And the problem is that even if he does win in court, it won't stop them from doing this to other people.

The simple solutoion at this point is to answer the summons, go to court, and bring all the paperwork you have proving what he has done. He won't be able to storm out of court.

In my area we had quite a few pump first stations until last summer when gas shot over $4 a gallon and drive offs were getting too common. Now every place is pay first or pay at the pump. To the OP - They are saying that someone didn't pay and they think it was you because your rewards card...

I disagree. While there's a chance that it's nothing, it's doesn't take that much effort to double check her child's credit report. And if there is a problem and she doesn't do anything, it will be more than enough to worry about.

The key question is did you buy gas, or is this a case of someone else using your card? Or You didn't by gas, and your card is still in your possession? What doesn't make since is they are saying your card was used - wouldn't that have paid for it then?? You need to call and find out what...

I'm not saying that Disney didn't sell a name, but there is no place at Disney that collects a SSN. It's very possible that something got keyed in wrong or slipped through the cracks showing your daughter as an adult instead of a child, but are you sure it was actually pre-approved? Just...

I would take it to court and explain that the speed limits are staggerd and that you were still in the 50 MPH zone for your side of the road. I would mention to the judge that you would be willing to attend the driving school if needed, but you don't think that you were driving enough over the...

I get the feelling there is much more to this than is being told. You stopped paying sales tax for a couple of months, but have been paying $125 a month for 10 years?? That's $15,000. At 5% sales tax that's $300,000 worth of sales.... in a couple months. That's a lot for a small business...

You need to contact the law firm that is representing Discover. It would be up to them to then drop the court case.

Not everything wrong on a ticket will nullify it, but if it's an element of the offense, it should. You need to contact a traffic attorney in Texas and see what they say. You may be able to get the whole thing dropped.

Good advise, but I think you are wrong on one part (although it's still in the customer's favor) - isn't ti a fact that a lawyer cannot be the one to represent the company in small claims court? This would mean they would have to send a regular employee (non lawyer).

Unless you were working under some sort of contract they can terminate you at any time for any reason expect for discrimination. You might contact a lawyer since the criminal record was already known, but don't count on getting very far.

You appearance is an arraignment. Plead not guilty and get a lawyer. If you cannot afford an attorney, then request a public defender at the arraignment.

A bit more info would be helpful. Are you saying this collection started over 10 years ago and you are still paying the debt? Also, why did you stop paying? If there are no other assets to seize from you, then they can get a judgment against you, which simply means they can garnish wages or...

I'll second that. If, on the off chance it is a real collection agency, they have violated parts of the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act, namely the fact that once you inform them they have called a work number and that you cannot talk to them there, they cannot call you back at that number...

Having been in the airline industry for almost 15 years it doesn't surprise me a bit that the story would keep changing. A passenger complains. They find out that there is nothing that can be done with their complaint. They change the story.

The problem is you closed the acount with a check outstanding. What you needed to do was to pay the place that had the check, then either get the check back, or put a stop payment on it before closing the acount. If you don't have any further outstanding checks you should be OK given the...

Actually they have already violated the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act with the repeaded phone calls and the foul language. Pre the FTC, you need to contact your state attorney general's office to report these violations. And as stated send them a letter saying you don't owe the debt and...