How can I take my name off a registration?

Well, that surely ain't no lemon law question! I changed it to family law, perhaps some of our family law colleagues would know what to do.

Can I sue a call dealer ship for title jumping and what law is this under?

How does it hurt you? Can you not register the car? Is there another issue that you did not mention? Even if there is a problem with skipping...

Can I sue a company I paid for a warranty in 2017 that is now staying is not valid due to they mistake.

Anyone can sue anyone for anything. The question is, should anyone. So, in the narrow sense, the answer to your question is "yes." BUT: your...

Can i sue the dealership for not disclosing additional fee on contract?

If you signed for it, it means you agreed to it. What else do you think you signature means?

Refunds international flight non refundable ticket, medical issue ?

If the airline does not cooperate, I don't know what else you can do. If you paid for the ticket with a credit card, you can file a dispute with...

What to expect when my auto finance loan falls out?

Great case, violation of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act (gets you in fed. court) and violation of Section 2C of the Consumer Fraud Act. Sue,...

How how much trouble am I in if I had $42 worth of merchandise at Walmart in Madison County Illinois

This is not a consumer protection issue, it is (possibly) a criminal defense issue. So our criminal defense colleagues would chime in, but I would...

How cancel a contract of a car that I bought from a dealer which he did not tell me at the time of purchase it was a rental car

Short of going to court--you can't. Also, NB that "I can't afford it" is a lousy excuse for canceling the contract, and no court would allow you...

Would be happy to help if you asked a question anyone could understand. As it is stated now, it is impossible to understand. If you want help,...

IIf i paid for a car with my girlfriend and her name is at the top of the title and then my name can she take it from me. This ?

The short answer, I think, is "no," but let's see what family law colleagues would say.