I am assuming your asking if you should sue a business partner if they borrowed money from your partnership based company. It all depends on how the loan was structered. If the person in questions does indeed own a ppercentage of the company then in all reality he is borrowing his own money, which would be very hard to sue them for and win. There is too much information missing to give you a educated response, I would need to know the amount, how the company is set-up, what state it's based and what the agreement stated for the payback. Remember if you initiate a law suit you can most assured count on the end of the partnership which could mean you must buy their portion out to stay in business.
Whoever he borrowed the money from can sue him. If he borrowed funds from the business then the buriness sues him. If it was you, then, yes you can sue him.
in a way
Yes, you can sue your business partner. It would probably be easier to talk to them or seek mediation instead of suing.
Sure, hopefully you have a signed promissory note as evidence of the loan. If not, its your word against the defendant.
I think so, but it's largely circumstantial. Ask a lawyer, I think you can.
You should have an agreement or contract between you two, which will support your accusation
Definitely, you can sue for unpaid loan. Please ensure that you have documents that support you loan and the receiver of loan.
You can sue your wife for divorce, but I believe you can sue her 'partner' for 'Alienation of Affection'. Contact a lawyer. If you can prove that she left you for this 'partner' you might be successful.
You can sue anyone. What you need to win the lawsuit though is evidence. You have to prove to the court that the other person you loaned money to did not pay it back and you also have proof that they agreed to pay it back.
Yes, you can sue the borrower and receive a judgment if they defaulted on the loan. They can also sue the cosigner.
Yes. A payday loan company may sue a borrower in Texas in order to get their money back.
If they believe you have caused them to go out of business by breaking the law, and they have the time and money, they can try to sue you in court. Whether or not they will win is another matter. If you have caused them to go out of business through fair competition however, they would have no case.