does a loan company has the legal rights to unexpectally come to your residence?
440227
Usually if you are putting up your home for collateral they will make an appointment to do so. but if you have not put up your home or made appointment i don't believe they do have a right to come to your home
151980
don't take their word on it - they can go after your house - check with a laywer immediately...
67833
Unless the locale of your timeshare (i.e. state or country) offers you specific rights, the terms of the contract are enforceable.  In other words -- what does the contract say?
826392
It means the company is being asked by the State to explain their actions in this matter.  Unless you haven't told us the whole story (like maybe you co-signed for the loan) they should stop harassing you.\n\nYour deadbeat boyfriend is another matter entirely.  Why don't you tell him to pay his debts so you don't have to keep answering phone calls from his creditors?
923161
Not from me, you can't. Lending institutions like to lend money to people who show some capability of paying it back.
1146316
Depends upon the statue of limitations for the state you live in when you obtained the loan, and where they are located.
894236
If it is an unsecured loan, then they cannot use your home, also, if the loan was only in his name, there is no way they can claim the loan off you either!\nThe only leg they have got to stand on is if he lied on the application, but with him dead, there is not much they can do about that either!
76710
Probably not.  The lien just preserves their right to make a claim against your property at some point in the future, usually when you go to transfer ownership or sell it.
802475
First of all all lenders in your state are most likely regulated by the Financial Institutions department of your state and you could contact them and file a complaint, the same with your state's Attorney General's office Consumer Protection Division. They will investigage and let you know the results. I'd give you those state links but I don't know what state you're in.  Here is what the Feds say about it.\nFederal Statutes Laws having to do with Banking, from Cornell University*: http://uscode.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode12 \nFederal Code Laws having to do with Banking from Cornell University*: http://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/cfr.php?title=12 \nI realize you're upset but you might just simply want to report your perceived violation and let the powers to be that regulate lenders determine the repercussions. Reporting the violation will most likely lead to a resolution or the ability of your state government to stop that lender from doing the same thing to the next unsuspecting seller.\nBuena Suerte
530755
Contact a loan advisor at your local financial institution. They're the ones who will know what the laws are in China
806062
The cable company has no right to enter your property without your permission.  To do so would constitute a illegal trespass.  They also have no right to do anything to your house unless you ask  for it.  What they did was illegal per se.  You should contact a lawyer to see what action you should take.
388043
This is a difficult one because the law only protects against "unreasonable" search and seizure.  Meaning, you can't do it just out nowhere.\n\nBut there was reason.  Property was missing, and you could have refused.\n\nHere's more info:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_and_seizure
738283
If the search warrant is a reality, meaning if it exists, yes. You (the owner) can ask to see a copy of it and they must produce one or every thing they found is inadmissible in court. But you don't have to see it before they enter your home.
236764
It doesn't have to be anything special.  I (your name)\ndo hereby withdraw the offer to purchase the property located at (address).\n\nThe problem is you can be sued.  You need to have a good reason to withdraw.  In my case I paid for a home inspection and the guy found a lot wrong with it...the seller agreed to fix everything and was in the process of doing so but i decided there was too much wrong with it so i wrote something to that affect and I was out of the deal.\n\nI did search for a more formal example letter and didn't find one.\n\nyou could try http://www.uslegalforms.com/
463066
Yes nowadys anyone can sue anyone no matter where they are living. It is more if a case of when are they going to sue you compared to if they are going to sue.\nWhat you should do is get in touch with them and discuss your problems, they may allow you more time or something, you never know
740874
Yes, but only if it's an unsecured loan. \nIf secured by an asset, then it's a bit high and I would start asking questions.
572847
Did you read the "fine print" in the loan contract? Looks like you need a lawyer.