I assume this is for payment. If it is, yes you can. Similarly if wish to cease co-ownership (which may not exist if you are the sole party listed on title) via a forced sale, this is also likely an option.

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 insurance agreement for guidance. Even if you are not required, refusal may result in a more though review of your claim (read: delay). That said, if the agreement does not require disclosure, it is your choice.

You may, but you will need to contact a lawyer directly to see for certain. Only a lawyer (on a private basis) can evaluate the merits of your case and provide guidance.

If only one person can open the lock and there is not a pre-arrange usage agreement when the vehicle is exchanged, the lock arguably unreasonably restricts the possessory right of the other owner. That said, the totality of the circumstances define whether the restraint is unreasonable or not.

Within reason you can, but you cannot unreasonably restrict access to the vehicle to the co-owner(s). If you have an agreement with the co-owner(s), you should follow the terms of the agreement.

You can contact an attorney directly to review the specifics of the agreement you signed. I would assume that the solar panel company disclaimed any assertions for a specific savings related to the install, but you never know. The phone recording may be material, but oral statements are usually... View More

Review the license agreement for the software. Most licenses discourage or prevent reverse engineering, decompiling, etc. If you are making changes to the OS, this is not an issue for the 3rd party software, but the OS license (i.e. Windows, Linux, Apple, etc.). As a general rule, if the OS lets... View More

Each state has a statute of limitations on debts (Colorado is 6 years--most are less, but the highest is Kentucky with 15 years). That said, it is possible that even though a debt has passed the SoL, it can be revived by the debtor (usually by acknowledging the debt). There is another possibility,... View More

You may have a claim against the dealership or the seller, but this turns on the purchase agreement and the scope of the car inspection. In other words, you will need to talk to a lawyer directly. The lawyer can review your materials and provide an accurate assessment of the merits of your case.

If you intend to introduce evidence and have testimony about the agreement/estimate, it is recommended that both people attend. It is not certain from your facts if your husband is required (a reasonable arguement can be made that he is not required), but it is always safer to prepare for... View More

This relates to jurisdiction. Without getting into all the details, both Colorado and New York should have jurisdiction over the case. I assume for your convenience you would like to sue in Colorado. This is fine, but be aware that the company can raise a jurisdictional challenge (whether this will... View More

More facts are needed to provide an answer. If there was a contract review the contract for a discussion of prior authorization of charging your card.

I have bad news... If you are listed on the loan/lease agreement your sister and you are jointly and separately liable for the payment of the loan. That is, you were both obligated to pay 100% of the loan whether the other party did or did not pay. As a result a default and repo will impact both of... View More

All crimes can be sealed in Colorado provided that certain conditions are met. Here is a link to sealing records: http://www.intotolegal.com/upcoming%20Events/Forms.html (select Judicial branch and then "Sealing Records"). If you meet the requirements, you can begin the process to seal... View More

For most criminal felony fraud charges the statute of limitations is 3 years. Under some circumstances the SoL can be extended. For civil claims, the exact end date of the fraud could be argued as a continuing matter. Be aware a Carfax "potential" rollback flag does not prove that fraud... 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

It sounds like you assigned the title, but did not transfer (or pay off the debt). If this is the case, you likely are liable for the debt--even if you do not own the car. Depending on the nature of the transfer you can sue the woman (this should be a two factor consideration--1st legal merits and... View More