yes people must pay of there debt or they can be evicted from there home or worse !
This is an opinion question, but as a law student I would suggest filing small claims against unpaid accounts when: *The debtor won't return your calls *The debtor makes promises that he doesn't fulfill *The debtor sends letters threatening counterclaims if you sue *When you are tired of hassling with a person who won't pay her open account *etc.
Marsh super market will sue you. You may be jailed for issuing a check without sufficient balance in your account.
Yes, they can
Generally no, unless you can prove that the oral contract included interest to be paid. It's going to be difficult enough to prove an oral contract existed if the person you are suing denies that such contract was ever made. If you have witnesses to the fact, this helps, otherwise it is going to end up being your word against theirs and depending on the judge, the outcome may not be favorable.
Not just in Pennsylvania, but in all states, the lienholder or lender can sue for the unpaid balance under the Fair Debts Collections Practices Act. This will cause the unpaid balance to grow as court costs and legal fees can and are often added.
Yes - if the car loan was with the dealer, the dealer can sue the debtor for the balance of the car loan after the car is sold to someone else.
Definitely, you can sue for unpaid loan. Please ensure that you have documents that support you loan and the receiver of loan.
y bro
no they do not
If the creditors sue you for unpaid balance they can put a lien on your home if it is in your name.
Yes
yes
A volunteer, by definition, is an unpaid position.
Yes, you can sue a relative for an unpaid loan. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the process and implications of taking legal action against a family member. It is also important to consider the impact it may have on your relationship.
If it is too difficult to maintain payments on a car loan, it is possible to voluntarily give it back to the creditor or dealership. In some states, however, a creditor can sue for the remaining balance owed on the loan.
Yes, if you're delinquent they're within his rights to refuse to accept anymore rent and proceed to evict you. They can also sue you for any unpaid balance after your security deposit is withheld, if the laws allow for the landlord to use the security deposit in such way.