What is your question? It sounds like your best course of action would be to address this issue with your university. Perhaps to the head academic advisor or to a dean of students. Many universities also have departments and deans specific to international students.

Unlikely. Did you pay by credit card? You could try disputing the charge with your credit card company.

Do he clear up the debt with the other bank first? I would contact the bank, then the police to file a report.

Sounds like you are on the right path. You'll need to settle this through the divorce process.

What does the judgment of divorce say about possession of the car? As to the bank - regardless of what the judgment says - they are going to hold you equally responsible for the balance.

This sounds like a breach-of-contract claim. The devil is in the details, and there are more details than I can list in this format. Who would be the defendant? Is there a written warranty by the seller regarding the merchandise? Where is the defendant? Is there jurisdiction here in Michigan?... View More

Without more, it's likely the bank will restore to you whatever funds you lost. Depending on what exactly happened, or how much you lost, you could look into pursuing things further.

You need to look over your agreement carefully. You might find a clause that says you must either first submit to arbitration and jurisdiction for any suit is in Arizona. That would likely make it cost prohibitive for you to sue for such a relatively small dollar amount unfortunately. You may want... View More

Truth In Lending covers what must be disclosed by lenders to consumers. It's impossible to summarize what is a voluminous piece of legislation covering many different scenarios. If you have any doubts about what is presented to you by a car dealership, or any other lender, you should consult... View More

Sounds like you want to terminate the agreement and get your deposit back, which given the delay, I can certainly appreciate. You would need to speak to a consumer rights attorney. Whether you have the resources to proceed depends greatly on the numbers involved. I would certainly start with... View More

There is not enough information.

Knowing the year/make/model of your vehicle would be helpful.

The first thing you should do is send a final repair letter. Immediately. A lawyer can do that for you. However, Michigan’s Lemon Law, like most other States, requires the consumer to provide the auto manufacturer with one... View More

You could consult with a bankruptcy attorney; they may say you are "judgment proof" and explain to you what that means for your future.

Yes, quite likely, but against your friend. Your first priority should be to determine who actually owns the car - whose name is on the title? Because if it's the person who the husband co-signed for, that person could claim the car stolen. OR, the bank or whomever made the original loan could... View More

Contact an attorney about this.

That depends on a number of factors, you should contact an attorney directly.

Without a more specific question and subject matter it's really hard to say, but possibly and possibly not.

Reads as though there is more going on than just the repair person taking photos inside your house. It is possible there is an invasion of privacy issue here, but it might depend on what was photographed and/or whether or not the contract says anything about photographs.

You can certainly check with the court to see what's been submitted. Otherwise, your answer could simply be "settled by agreement on such-and such a date".

Sounds like it. The "settled" verbiage they are requesting actually protects them in a way; it acknowledges that you haven't paid the full amount owed, so they can properly tax you on the difference by sending you a 1099, which will effectively be income to you. Back in the day,... View More