I don't know a lot about a kill switch, but I suspect it can be removed. I've had clients sued for not making car payments and the creditor doesn't even want the car. They just want the money. But I digress. Your only question is what to do with the car. I would need more... View More

While it is frustrating to have significant repairs on a vehicle you recently purchased, a used vehicle that is 9 or 10 years old does not have the same warranties as a new car.

Maryland's "lemon law" applies to a NEW passenger car, light truck or motorcycle that has... View More

Your position sounds logical, but I do see some flaws in your argument. You say this happened 2 years earlier, right? So, are you saying that for the last 2 years, you never looked at your insurance bills, and never noticed that your rates and coverage had changed? I find that hard to believe, if... View More

A Virginia attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Unless things get out of hand with aggressive collection efforts, it probably isn't worth your trouble and expenses to bring in an attorney to sue in such a situation. The usual first step could be a letter from... View More

While you fail to say so. I have to assume, from your question, that your litigation involves the trustee's Power of Attorney. If so, it is highly likely that the Court would approve any reasonable settlement stipulation of the litigants, and that would extend to POA provisions,... View More

The Texas OAG is required by law to report child support to the credit bureaus. If they made a mistake, you can file a dispute with the credit bureau to have the mistake corrected, just like with any other creditor. I note that child support is almost always due on the first day of each month.... View More

A Georgia attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a month. I'm sorry this was done to you after your hard work. If push comes to shove and the matter finds its way into court, a local attorney would need to advise of the full range of contract defenses that avail... View More

Construction payments are trust funds if they are made to a contractor under a construction contract for the improvement of real property in Texas. The contractor is a trustee of those funds until they are earned as provided by the contract and paid or disbursed from the construction account. As... View More

I mostly concur with the earlier answer provided to your question above. Here is my response with a few more notes

1) Use Your LLC as a Holding Company: Structuring your LLC to act as a holding company simply involves using it to own other businesses or assets. You don’t need to file... View More

A Washington DC attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a month. If your issue hasn't been resolved yet, your first and least expensive option could be to reach out to the Public Service Commission of the District of Columbia. Nationwide, public service commissions... View More

A Maryland attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Until you are able to consult with a local attorney, the general manner of challenging an undervaluation could include presenting evidence in the form of comparable listings within a given region, an... View More

I suggest you talk to your own insurance agent to find out if you making a claim will affect your rates. This is probably the kind of incident covered under your 'comprehensive' coverage which may cover things on a no-fault basis. Like, if her parked car was vandalized.

If your... View More

Read those written agreements and terms of service carefully. Likely, what you are seeing is reflected in some terms you acknowledged agreement to. Nowadays, it is not uncommon for companies to charge a service fee to mail billing statements if you elect to have things sent by mail. Your remedy is... View More

Is this a new or used auto? If new, you should consider your options under the "lemon law". If used, you need to see about your warranty protections, if any.

Aside from those options, your financing has nothing to do with your car problems. The bank provided the loan to you for a... View More

My colleague has outlined a number of positive measures that demonstrate good faith on your part. I would add something that is not raised in your post. Are you insured? If you are insured in your operations (it looks like you run a food business??), you should consider placing your insurance... View More

An Oregon attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week. Depending on how defined by the consumer laws of your state, your situation could be a privacy breach - a local attorney should advise on available remedies there. But from a practical standpoint, the standard for... View More

A Washington attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for a week.

The short answer is that it could depend on the judge and how material to the issue at hand the missing evidence is. As a general rule nationwide in small claims, the court is not likely to grant the same... View More

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answered on Jul 29, 2024

You mention a procedure, so presumably, the loan company paid a doctor. Did you forget to tell the loan company you canceled the procedure with the doctor's office? Either way, you said you canceled "in time," so, if the doctor accepted the payment - even though you were not... View More

Addendum - the burden of proof is on them to demonstrate that it was you who was there. Still, try to get that video - video footage almost always wins over eyewitness accounts. Eyewitness accounts are recognized by courts to have their shortcomings. Good luck

As my colleague advises, try to obtain that surveillance footage. It would be good to try to get a copy without further delay. If the resolution is good enough for facial recognition, that could be irrefutable evidence in your favor. Good luck