She should be sure to respond to the court papers in order to dispute the claim. Without any paperwork, it will come down to testimony presented in court by her and any witnesses. The court can find it was a gift if that is what the judge thinks after hearing all the evidence.

Short of your daughter refinancing the loan (and not having you as a cosigner or guaranteer to the loan) or repaying the loan, there is no way to remove your name.

If you are both on title, then you and your father are co-owners. The motorcycle can be included as property for both your and your father (i.e. it is a potential assets in a lawsuit). If judgment includes the bike (meaning that no other assets can meet the payment required by a successful lawsuit... View More

Absent a written agreement there is no definite course of action for either party. A lot turns on the specifics of the situation. For this you will need to pay a lawyer for their opinion.

Yes.

Any non-payment (when reported) will negatively impact your credit score, just like any payment on time will beneficially impact your score. If the rent is paid (it does not matter who paid it) there should be nothing to report. If there is a non-payment, this can be reported. It is a wholly... View More

There is a defect in service, however you clearly were notified despite the incorrect personal service. As a result, there is no definitive answer. A lot will depend on the judge and the actions of the two parties.

You may have grounds for a case. You should continue to try to seek an agreement between you and the seller (not UPS), but if this does not work litigation is your best choice. You likely qualify for small claims court. You may need an attorney for assistance, but you are not required to have an... View More

Review the documents that created the account. For most roommate situations, all parties listed on the lease agreement are jointly and separately liable for all the required payment(s). In other words, you may be required to pay the full 100% of the deficiency to the landlord. If this occurs, you... View More

Yes you can. Contacts can be formed via oral agreements, text messages, performance (action), and written agreement. Be aware that you have to prove that an agreement was formed. Based on your facts the text messages should prove this, but also collect any receipts or other evidence that you... View More

The 1099 should list the person/entity that submitted the 1099. Contact them to see if there was a clerical error. If there is an assertion that no error was made (and you can prove that you did not receive this compensation), you can file an appeal with the IRS or file a return expecting an audit... View More

Lenders can make mistakes, but if there are court orders there is a better likelihood that there is some merit to the lender's claim. Bankruptcy is an option. You will need to contact a bankruptcy attorney for a full review of your situation (also mention the vagueness of the debt). Unrelated,... View More

What?! Provided that the person is current on the loan or lease on the car, it can be parked anywhere she chooses. Some loan agreements have clauses that may restrict hiding a car or leaving the listed address if payments are not current. These types of clauses are wholly civil matters and carry no... View More

Yes and no. Civil fines and criminal fines/restitution are found in different code sections (criminal fines are found in the criminal code). Both systems operate the same manner and have similar collection procedures and penalties for non-payment. Criminal fines (unlike civil) can impact other... View More

Without looking at all the materials and facts of the case I cannot provide a definitive answer, but it is generally legal in Colorado to charge cost and interest on unpaid debts. I am not sure if "regularly" means that you are current on the debt (from you facts I think you are not, but... View More

I do not understand how you, as the injured party, have your wages garnished... If the garnishment occurred due to unrelated matters, the best advice is to contact an attorney you can handle both the garnishment and the unpaid disability pay.

Collection agencies often skirt the law. In most states, they can lawfully contact relatives and sometimes neighbors/employers. Lawyers are different because they are restrained in some collection tactics, but they can easily file a lawsuit to collect. There can be legitimate reasons to contact... View More

It is correct that the note must be paid to the surviving spouse, his heirs, the executory of either person or any one who possesses the note. The promissory note is a "negotiable instrument" and can be transferred to anyone who can seek collection. If you don't pay, anyone holding... View More

The bank should have provided you with an explanation of how the error occurred and how much the claimed error is in dollars. If they provide documentation and are correct, you will have to pay the missed payment(s). However, you cannot be charged interest or penalties (unless there is evidence of... View More

His estate is likely responsible for the debt. You are not generally liable UNLESS you have already probated/distributed all assets from his estate to your personal accounts. There are several exceptions to this rule, so contact a probate attorney for guidance. Lastly, the personal representative... View More