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Make nice at the bank and they may waive the fees this one time.

You will need to file in the county where the dealer is located and you can do it yourself.

You need to open probate and be named as the PR. Then you can demand the money be paid to his estate.

You contact the police and file a police report. Then you take the report to the bank and have them put the money back into your account.

Even the IRS is limited to what they can seize and they have to go through certain procedures. My suggestion is to make an appointment with the local office and see what you can work out.

NC has a very strong contractor's licensing board. Contact them.

If you keep the car, you will be liable for the payments. Take the vehicle back and give them a letter of recision and follow it up with a CRRR copy so you can prove they received it. In some states you have a 3 day right to cancel so you need to check to see if that applies where you are since...

Was probate ever opened? If so who was the personal representative? Regardless, what you will need to do is to go to the probate court in his county of residence and open or reopen probate. The old PR can do it very easily. The money will then be paid into his estate and distributed according...

Your best option is to sue them in small claims court.

If the attorney has deliberately ignored an order of the court he can be cited for contempt. You will probably have to insist in a letter than your attorney ask for sanctions since most attorneys will not go against another attorney.

There could also be liability on the part of the dealership. Ask the attorney.

Until you reach an agreement it will be in your best interests to pay half. It will go a lot smoother if the two of you can agree without having a judge split everything. Making her mad will not help the process. What about putting it up for sale? You do have some equity in the house but not a...

Your first clue was the estimate that was half of the others. The easiest thing is to pay him something and get a release and then have it done correctly.

Probably your best option is to purchase the lot. That will clear it up without having to go to court. The survey should have shown the location of the house on the lot. Only an attorney with all the paperwork in front of him can give you your full range of options.

Sue Josh fo rthe damages and let him worry about whether State Farm will pay or not. The only problem is he is 18 and even if you get a judgment he probably has no assets. In my experience the first thing you are going to hear from State Farm is "we are not going to pay." Have someone besides...

By making payments you have probably ratified the loan. You have no rights to the vehicle unless your name is also on the title even if you make all the payments. Expensive lesson.

I agree. They can't hold the money and you do not have to repair the vehicle. If they won't budge sue them in small claims.

This is a typical scam. You should have known better but I have seen savvy business people taken in by greed. You owe the bank and are lucky you got what you did out of the agent. All you can do is take him to court and hope he has some assets.

An unlisted number is your best option.

This is a very serious charge and he really needs his own attorney.