Is there a consequence for Spcl. Admin. fail to secure intestate assets resulting with corrupt liquidation?
826940
Which state or country you are asking about? If you provide the info, some one may answer the question.\n\ncc
1063323
Hi,\n\nfor known ABAP dumps, if you have OSS access you can search related Note.\n\nOr you can join yahoo group SAPZoll and post your problems related to BASIS.\n\nThanks\nYatin Bhatt\nThe Moderator of SAP Zoll
783411
I purchased some stock from a company who recently filed chapter 11 (lost some money, but that's another story), but I think they are required to send you or instruct your agent to send you notice of their filing.\n\nI am not sure, I only deal with chapter 7 and 13 bankruptcies.
266392
The violation of the contract would be a civil matter. If, however, there was fraud (as often is the case with some "contractors" after a disaster) then that would be a criminal matter.
266160
Take your contract to a lawyer and look for an opt out.  Homeowner associations are notoriously corrupt.  For instance they can force a sale of property by claiming they never got your money and then their friend buys it up at a forclosure auction that isn't advertised.
811113
Doesn't sound right.  There has to some onus of responsibilty on the part of the operator of the storage facility.  I do know they recommend obtaining renter's insurance if you use such a facility.  At any rate, you may have a case for small claims court.  It depends on the state where your reside.  Assuming this was a recent ocurrance (within your state's statute of limitations) and you were in good stead (you made the required payments on a timely basis) then you may be able to recoup at least a portion of your loss.\nTry the website I have listed below for additional information.  It will serve as a good "jumping off" point, giving you an idea of where else to look for information specific to your state, what documentation you need to prove your claim and what questions you need to ask and of whom.  Good luck!
1170549
Unless it is due to problems similar to "the problem of the commons," where the problem cannot be solved by the members without engaging in activities prohibited under the anti-trust laws, it should be to manage the bankruptcy process.  Otherwise, it should be uninvolved entirely.  It should allow the weakest to fail and allow the industry to determine its own course.
790640
Be sure to sign out of your account before closing.  Or set as Do Not Save Password On This Computer.  \nE
110311
Previous post is correct, there is an expiration date on the listing. Contracts can be voided for only a few reason (death, nonfulfillment, nonperformance, etc). When in doubt, consult a lawyer.
685872
Well, the law in specifics is different from state to state.  But my best advice (I'm only a former legal secretary, not a lawyer) is to remove the rubbish to the appropriate dump or whatever, and charge their escrow account for its removal.  If you dump it on their new place, you would be liable for their damages in cleaning it up.\n\nIf escrow has already closed, you can still sue them in small claims court for the costs of removal.\n\nRemember, you want the problem resolved, not escalated into a feud.
483727
strange things happen when you go bankrupt
545320
Contact the trustee and find out if they will allow you to pay off your "plan" early.  \n\nYou don't want your BK dismissed, that will allow all of your creditors (including unsecured ones) to come after you.
899786
We had a similar problem The bank will follow through as they will want there money back also. The best thing is to protect your details I dont deal with anyone that does paper transactions anymore as Our details were taken from a carbon in th rubish of a chineese Resturant so if there machine isnt working we go elsewhere.
592036
Secured Transactions:\n\nThe State of Oregon generally adopts the provisions of the Uniform Commercial Code in secured transactions. (ORS 79.1010 et seq.)\n\nA creditor generally is entitled to recover possession of collateral upon the default of a debtor on a secured transaction. In obtaining possession of collateral, a creditor may do so without judicial process if it can be done without breach of the peace or by judicial action. (ORS 79.5030.)\n\nAfter a debtor's default, a secured creditor may sell, lease or otherwise dispose of the collateral in a commercially reasonable manner. (ORS 79.5040.) Any time before the disposition of the collateral, a debtor may have a right to redeem the collateral by tendering full payment of the obligation owed and all reasonable expenses incurred by the creditor. (ORS 79.5060.)\n\nThe disposition of the collateral may be conducted by public or private sale. Reasonable notice of the time and place of the sale is generally required to be given to other secured creditors and the debtor.  A creditor must account to the debtor any surplus, and unless otherwise agreed, the debtor may be liable for any deficiency. (ORS 79.5040(3).)
668687
it should be cleared, as well as all attempts to collect it after 7 years of default. you will have to do the leg work as creditors won't do it on their own, so push them and keep pushing them to remove it.
1185565
no, not only corrupted files, but also dead entries, orphaned entries, and many other things.\n\nCan't he,p with the other part about the svc packs, don't know what OS you have, you need to mention it
400265
Don't waste money!\nDon't buy liabilities!