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Oops - you are right - I'm thinking along the lines of if a payment had been sent to collections, not just a letter - I stand corrected.

I doubt she will be able to get his name off of this. She can check, and possibly since he is deceased, but since it is past due, I doubt it. The worst case scenario is that they would repossess the car and sell it. You would then have what's called a deficit, and that is the difference...

Actually, since it's gone to collections, the SOL would be from the date of last contact with them, so the date of the registered letter you sent.

I wouldn't worry about black marks on your Father's credit report if he has passed away. His credit report isn't going to really matter now. And they shouldn't be able to go on her report, as they did not have her info. In fact, I would be cautious of her giving them any of her info.

OK, so Mom is getting upset that her daughter is seeing this kid, even though HER daughter is the one "prowling" around, and now has started to make comments to him on Facebook? Sounds like mom is going to start being an issue too. I would contact the mom and tell her that #1 she is not to...

It's true that if she does accuse him, then she's guilty of the same, however she won't be accused of a crime. He would. And I know this has been brought up here before that if she has a good enough story in court, it could mean major trouble for him. As I said, I would consult a lawyer...

She can try, but I doubt she will win. The mother set this up online. And she would have had every piece of info needed to pose as the daughter. As I said, this is a classic case of ID theft. The bank has no way to safeguard against someone having every piece of info to completely pose as...

I'm going to second the opinion already given - contact legal council. You may be able to go for a defamation of character case. My thinking is that even though it was a particular employee, that has nothing to do with the business itself. But this is something that you will need to fight out...

Normally with medical bill the spouse can still be liable, so he will probably have to pay this. I doubt he would get too far for them asking his employer. If his insurance is through his job, they may have been verifying the info, otherwise he can simply decline to give them the info, and...

I don't know the procedure, but I sure would. I would first consult with a traffic attorney.

Why are you scared for your life? Is this someone you know, or was this just a chance encounter at the night club?

It kind of depends on what was said, but for the most part, you are protected under the first amendment. This has been run through the courts in the past. Legally the officer can't do anything about name calling or general disrespect, but they could act if the person was making threats to the...

You need to go ahead an contact a lawyer. If she does report this, it can turn into a real sticky mess, real fast.

Log in to paypal . com, and scroll to the bottom. At the very bottom of the page, click on contact us. Then in the next page click on call us. This is one very big problem with paypal. Someone can go back months later and do a chargeback and sometimes paypal will issue it. You need to let...

Before the suit you will get served with court papers that you are getting sued, and in those papers it will show exactly what they are claiming. As for the rent, if you don't have any problem paying that, then simply tell the judge that you have no problem with that, and that you had offered...

As long as you were never actually found guilty or plead guilty, then you have not been convicted, and you can answer no on those applications.

You need to check the lease agreement (or whatever the written agreement is for you to live there.) There may be a provision that they are allowed to enter and search your room, which means it is not illegal to do so, and as stated i that pipe has ever been used to smoke drugs, you might end up...

You could challenge this as you have stated, but you really have no chance of this. Keep in mind that blowing a .08 is PRESUMED to be a DUI. In other words, you could be driving straight as an arrow with no problem, but still be .08, and it's game over. And the reverse of that is you could...

You could, but you'd have to prove damages. I'm sure a lawyer could come up with a figure. But personally, I'd see about getting her medical license suspended or revoked.

If the couple days won't make a difference, you could wait, but it's not really going to matter. And if that's your income, you need to get it back. After bankruptcy, your are going to have a very difficult time getting financed for a new truck.