You can negotiate with the creditor to resolve it. Offering a lump sum payment as resolution might go a long way to settling it. If not, your only other option is bankruptcy.

Based upon your description, I am not clear if you had an estimate for the proposed work which you approved or if there was a formal written agreement was signed which described the scope of work for the agreed price. Most repair shops provide estimates for the proposed work, asking the customer... View More

765 ILCS 605/22.1(c) of the Illinois Condominium Property Act requires:

c) Within 15 days of the recording of a mortgage or trust deed against a unit ownership given by the owner of that unit to secure a debt, the owner shall inform the Board of Managers of the unit owner's association... View More

You do not describe if commercial or residential, but I am assuming residential based on your description. I would recommend that you review the lease and examine if there are any clauses or provisions regarding an extension of the term of the lease. Even if there are no specific provisions... View More

Based upon the question I assume you are referring to an application you submitted. I would first recommend you review the documents you were provided by the dealership which should have information regarding how to contact Credit Acceptance. You have the right to review the information submitted... View More

The Answer to your question is dependent upon a review of the contract, focusing on the cancellation provisions relating to Acts of God, diseases, epidemics or pandemic (although not likely to be described), emergencies, unforseen circumstances. The language of each contract is different, some... View More

You may not want to hear this advice but I believe that the venue you selected is being very understanding and very reasonable here.

That does not mean you cannot cancel your October 23, 2020 wedding; but if you do cancel now--six months early--you should not expect the venue to give the... View More

You could check with an Illinois attorney as to what the best way to proceed might be. Based on Illinois law, or the provisions of the storage contract, the facility could have legitimate reasons for not divulging the identity of the person. It's possible they have genuine concerns about being... View More

Take a look at my article on ten essential business contracts. This is a good starting point. Best of luck. - Bryan.

http://celsinfo.com/essential-business-agreements/

It's difficult to understand what exactly happened from your post. Please post again with additional facts.

The only grounds that you can use for a divorce in Illinois are irreconcilable differences. You should not dispose of any property. Wait until you have a court order regarding the property. If the house is titled in only your name and you acquired it prior to your marriage, it should be considered... View More

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answered on Dec 31, 2019

It depends on what the contract says and if your landlord is being flexible to the terms. Most leases clearly state and lease term (such as 12 months) as well as renewel terms (such as automatic renewal unless one party cancels in writing so many days before the renewal starts). If you are stuck... View More

It's not usually based on your income.

There can be any number of months plan period up to 60 months. Three years (36 months) gets it paid two years sooner than 60 months but the paymentS are higher. And vice versatility.

No.

Search for a probate lawyer and get them to help you; will not take long at all; if you get of the Internet and go.

If you signed a written contract you are bound by the terms of that contract. It does not matter what "they" told you; and it does not matter whether they gave you a copy of the contract you signed; why did you not ask for a copy?

First check the terms of the agreement. It could possibly contain provisions that include arbitration as a forum for handling disputes.

Tim Akpinar

Sounds like you just ran up against the oldest advice ever given concerning buying used cars (and many other things in America): "Caveat emptor" which means "let the buyer beware."

Based upon your set of facts I am unaware of any form of relief available--and that would succeed--in you case.

Unfortunately, no. The law does not provide for any way to enforce unkept promises unless there was an agreement and unless both sides received consideration. I suggest you try to compromise and at least pay the photographer something--because the photos are hers.