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Depends if the title is in your name too? You had a legal right to report fraud, who was the witness at loan closing? if you never signed how could he have signed for you? -- I would get in touch with that company ASAP and let them know that signature was not yours--- however, you have now done...

You can talk to the bank and provide them the police report that you have and see if they will file a insurance claim on it--- but most generally depending on how big the bank is they wont do much-- trouble is, this was not a stolen check book (insurance will take over) this was a deposit which...

I would dispute it again, start keeping notes of everything--- I had trouble w. a the same sort of issue and ultimately sued the company and the credit agency and won--- But you must keep disputing it, keep calling the company to provide the proof of the debt and keep your notes, every time to...

Nothing in this life is free( besides the air you breath) --- If it sounds to good to be true it usually is!! 1st thing-- if you are a collector, collecting on people who dont pay their bills, why would you take the liability to put their checks that have a 80% chance it would bounce in your...

You still need to fill out a proof of claim, if you dont then you will be SOL you should have got one when you got the bankruptcy papers -- you should also talk to this person's attorney-- THis land is not a asset to him because there is a lein on it ( you) this is your asset not his-- so...

Yes, it was discharged under his bankruptcy, however if he caused a business a loss that business does not have to get indebted to him again if they don’t want to-- it would all be in the fine print of the policies

I would dispute this on your credit, get a copy of your report @ free credit.com then dispute it stating they never notified you in writing 30 days before they decided to hit your credit report, and they have failed to inform you of the account going delinquent. Yes you can win, according to the...

If they have your incorrect address then this would be your fault, however if you notified them when you moved (if you did move) then the fault lies on there end—so when you separated and if you moved it is your obligation to inform all of your creditors of your change of address if you don’t...

I hope you face something

You should fill out a proof of claim and yes you should go to the 341 hearing and defend yourself-- also the trustee should ask about that property going in and outta this persons name-- the trustee will find anything that looks fishy and will investigate it.

No, she just needs to let the judge know she performed services (have her documents) and she has never been paid for them. Just plead your case and everything should be fine

I would call the department of Motor vehicle and see if you can get a copy of the transfer of title from your name to the new persons name. becuase if you turned it in they must have resold it to a new person. That would prove that you were no longer in possesion of this car. The title would...

Depends on if you have a legal binding contract, if you do, then you need to go to the 341 hearing and get them to reaffirm the debt or surrender their interest in property--

File wage garnishment on the company list him as the plantiff of an employee of the company--

Dont lend him anymore money --- tell him he needs to pay you all of the money he owes--- and you just dont have anymore money to lend him

If you signed the contract or intialed it then yes you are responsible

You need to call the police and report fraud, contact the companies and let them know that his identity was stolen and give them a copy of the police report, the police will investigate her and she will get introuble for it --- otherwise you will be stuck paying it--

It is dismissed and the plantif can not refile the case

If you never closed the credit cards and you are signed on the original contract, Yes you are responsible for the debt as well. Revolving lines of credit (Credit Cards) can go on for ever--- unless they are closed. You may want to at least tell the credit card company to close the account so...

Demand your $$. There is no such thing as selling a car, letting someone drive it for however long, then them bringing the car back. They could state Lemon law, however that only applies to new cars etc.. I would read the consignment agreement real good. You may end up in court over it.