No, in my opinion. The lease was in your name and she was driving with your knowledge and permission.

An attorney will need more detail than this to properly respond to your question. What product? How much did you pay? Was this warranty sold with the product or purchased from a third-party company? What are the terms of the warranty? Are the defects you complain of excluded from coverage?... View More

Hello. I suggest you provide more specifics. What were the repairs for? How much did you pay? What problems did you have when you drove off the lot? Did you bring these issues up with the dealer? Answers to these questions will help an attorney to point you in the right direction.

I would need to review the purchase agreement and finance agreement to give you a more detailed response. However, most used vehicles are purchased "as-is". If you purchased the vehicle “as-is” it means you buy it with all its defects and nonconformities. Essentially, because the... View More

Respond to AT&T by informing them that you dispute the debt and want to see evidence that you owe it. They should provide this because if they sue they will need to prove that you entered into a contract with them for services. If they do sue, you can dispute that you owe the money, but if... View More

You can ask for an explanation, but the fact that the supplier made an error does not necessarily deprive it of the right to demand the amount it believes it is owed. But if you could show that you relied upon the first billing to your detriment, you might have a defense to payment of the... View More

You don't have rights to that. He bit into it not you. Sorry!

Yes, your creditor can sue you and apparently has done so. You should see an attorney if you want to defend the lawsuit.

It depends on the circumstances. Courts tend to be fair about mistakes such as this, and if it's an obvious mistake the dealer likely won't be help to the sticker price. If, however, there is evidence of a scam, bait and switch, or deceptive behavior, a Court is more likely to hold a... View More

The remedies that you would have available depend on the terms of the original loan agreement. I would suggest that you contact a Michigan consumer law attorney.

Sounds like a scam.

That's a pretty broad question and the answer that any attorney would give you is 'yes'. I think you'll need to be more specific with your question before you'll get a response. If it's not something you really feel like going into detail over in this forum, contact me and we can discuss it.

Given the brief explanation you provide the answer is 'of course not'. If there's something more than the minimal information you've provided, however, you should really contact an attorney and fully discuss what's going on with this.