I agree with you! If this happened to me, I would cancel, refuse to pay them anything, and wait for the credit card statement to arrive and immediately dispute the charge. I would also call VRBO immediately to complain about a false and misleading listing.

I would not go anywhere near that car. If you are determined to buy it, then do not pay any money until you have seen proof that the tolls and fines are fully paid.

You are asking for something that was not part the deal between you. If he pays for the car and the insurance on time, you have no right to touch the car.

Missing from the information you gave is the reason you want to sue them. Without a valid reason, your case would not go very far, and there could be legal exposure to you for filing a frivolous lawsuit. Sometimes people think they have a good basis to sue under FDCPA, when they really don't.... View More

You could have your lawyer talk to the expert and see if he will moderate his charges. I also suggest you look at his retainer agreement and see what you committed yourself to.

In my opinion, you are entitled to recover your money. Your most efficient course of action is to sue in small claims court.

You didn't say what the "rules" are. But if it was me, I'd be happy to sign if they give me a check then and there.

Sure, legally you don't really need to sign anything. But what's the alternative? Maybe a complaint to the dental board and a day spent in small... View More

Sure, you can file papers to do that. And he can file papers to have your case tossed right out and then he can sue you for malicious prosecution.

Sorry, but no you can't get your money back from the dealer. That is like asking if you can return a pack of gum after you have chewed it up.

I guess you did not have insurance? If you had no insurance, you may be on the hook to pay the balance due on the loan, (minus the salvage value... View More

I think the whole thing was a scam right from the start. No legitimate lender charges you money up front that you must pay before they hand you a check.

If it was a scam, the sad truth is that you won't get your money back. Crooks don't pay their debts. But you can certainly try... View More

While I agree with my colleagues, I have a different, and practical approach for you to consider.

I think you are inflicting a slow death of a thousand cuts upon yourself with this silly 50/50 warranty.

Your customer will never be happy, and the repair bills will continue to drain... View More

Give it a try, and find out. In my experience, the DMV people are not too particular. I think it will work out ok for you.

Unfortunately, the filing of your EDD appeal does not automatically stay the administrative collection actions. But if you win the EDD appeal you will be able to recover the tax refund.

Assuming your statement of facts is true, you owe the money. If you don't pay it, you can expect that your policy will be cancelled, and you may be sued for the money.

Unfortunately, it is simply too late to complain. The court file will contain the records, so to satisfy your curiosity you can look at the affidavit of service to see what it says.

However, it is not too late to negotiate and perhaps settle it for a much lower amount. And, filing... View More

Judgments are normally picked up by the major credit reporting agencies and automatically included on the defendant's credit reports.

I assume it is a judgment from the small claims court. Here is the link to the Small Claims Court instructions explaining the steps that hopefully are going to get you paid. https://selfhelp.courts.ca.gov/small-claims/after-trial/if-you-win

You or someone knowledgeable in these things will need to look at the policy to know what you have. Some life insurance contracts accumulate cash value and do not expire until death or a payment default occurs. Or it might be term insurance which expires after a set number of years.

I... View More

There is a little bit of fact behind the question you raised. In California, the note and deed of trust remain fully enforceable for 10 years AFTER the maturity date of the note.

For example, if you have a 15 year loan and you never made any payment, the lender still has 10 years AFTER the... View More

It sounds like this could be a scam. Ask the caller to send you written verification that you owe any money, and insist they text it to your phone number, and don't give out ANY of your own personal info.

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