You may be able to work something out with the clerk's office to get a clearance on your license. That may all depend on the number of cases that are pending and the locations of the tickets issued. Or, you may wish to contact a lawyer.

Yes, but be sure to get a satisfaction of judgment.

Sounds like a scam. No legitimate business operates like this. NEVER give them your information, because that's what they want.

Pay the fines or hire a lawyer to file the appropriate motions...good luck!

Leaving a state has nothing to do with owing a debt. All debts continue to exist forever regardless of where the debtor lives. If you are trying to shorten the SOL by relocating to another state you are probably wasting your time and giving more money away. If it was that easy nearly every debtor... View More

If you are sued, please hire a lawyer. Otherwise, let it go.

How many times are you going to ask the same question?

The statute of limitation begins to run when the last action needed to make a good cause of action accrues. Generally usually normally, this means the last time a payment was made. While there are circumstances which can pause the... View More

Be careful: The normal SOL on an unpaid debt is five years; however, it is the EXACT date that counts when figuring the SOL date. Some people make the mistake of counting the years instead of starting on a exact date an extending it out for exactly five years from that exact date the last payment... View More

If you have not paid it and you did not get a judgment against you then it is likely that the Statute of Limitations (SOL) has expired, if they file a lawsuit then you would use SOL as your defense to dismiss the case.

No.

No. Someone would have had to make a payment to extend the SOL. Yoir wife cannot agree to extend the SOL.over the phone. It appears the SOL long passed on this debt.

A Florida attorney could advise best, but your post remains open for two weeks. It looks like you already have good legal insight into your matter, and it looks like you essentially hit the relevant practice areas of law you need. An experienced collections defense attorney should know what to do... View More

In order to get a definitive answer that can be relied on you will have to show all the controlling documents to a very experienced business contracts and banking lawyer and pay them to answer this unusual question.

If the property goes into foreclosure, you'll be a named defendant. If you never borrowed money to purchase the property, you won't be liable for any deficiency.

What's your question? In round numbers, somebody paid 36 months of your loan payment, and in 36 months you never realized that the payment wasn't coming out of your account? Yes, you need to pay it back. You never paid it in the first place.

That may depend on whether the judgment was a lien on the real property. In order for the judgment to be a lien on real property you have to have had recorded a certified copy of the judgment on the public records in the county where the property is located. This serves as a lien with limited... View More

Do you have a copy of the contract that you signed? If not, get a copy and go from there.

Of course you can be sued. The creditor will have to jump thru some hoops to get you served in Germany though. But regardless, once you are served, its just like you lived in the states. If the creditor obtained judgment, and wanted to enforce the judgment, it would have to go through a process to... View More

Yes, you have to complete and return the fact information sheet. If you fail to do so they can seek an order holding you in contempt of court.

Certainly someone unrelated to the defendant can refuse. Probably need more facts and unless your question is one of idle curiosity, the person refusing should probably consult his or her own lawyer.