What should / can I do?
Not funny. Not funny even for a joke, and not funny at all if not a joke. My advice to you would have been (before the joke), get a consumer...
Lyndon, IL
Consumer protection Lawyer at Lyndon, IL
Practice Areas: Consumer Protection, Lemon Law
Not funny. Not funny even for a joke, and not funny at all if not a joke. My advice to you would have been (before the joke), get a consumer...
If you are trying to avoid jail time, the answer to your question is simple indeed: you need to run, not walk, to the nearest qualified criminal...
No one can tell you whether your case is viable or not without a lot more than just your version of the story; your lawyer would need to read the...
Not much I can add to the learned answers from my colleagues, except to say that there are two aspects to your problem--legal and practical. ...
There is a legal answer to your question, and a practical one. The legal is that you probably are obligated to sign over the title as part of the...
It is hard to add much to erudite answers of my colleagues. In all likelihood, you bought the car "as is," which creates huge problems. Asserting...
Nope, Illinois law does allow self-help repo. No court order is required. However, if his (dealer's?) contract does not create a security...
By the sound of it, your seller is a private party, not a merchant. Your only avenue of recourse is a small claims court. You will have to do it...
Selected as the best answer
This is called a "yo-yo." The dealer wants to hit you for money. The simplistic answer to your question--it may be border-line legal if you...
Assuming the car is used, the crucial question is whether it was sold "as is." I suspect it was, which would be bad news. There are a few...