What state are you in? Small claims courts usually have LIMITS on what you can sue for, not minimums.
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Getting it dropped entirely is tough but possible. She’d still have to pay a fine but there is a good chance of getting it reduced to a non moving violation (which is no points but just a fine). She needs to ask for a hearing and then go in and see what they’ll do for her.
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I’d ignore him. If he threatens you call the police.
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If you are in Michigan, yes.
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Sorry but I have ZERO idea how that works in Canada. Read more

Yes. Follow the advice in the article above. Read more

Technical errors like that are usually irrelevant. Best to just argue that what she was doing wasn’t illegal considering the circumstances and see what happens.
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Hard to say. The concept of a “gift” is very different in each state. Not sure what state you are in but the real question is whether it is worth the pain and hassle of pursuing. It might be, but that’s up to you. These things are never clear cut.
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You most likely need a lawyer in FLA and the action probably would not be in small claims. Good luck.
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No idea. This stuff varies wildly from state to state. Read more

I am not sure. I am not licensed in any of those states. You will need to consult a local attorney.
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I’m not sure what state you are in and it is different everywhere. But how can he ask for lawyer’s fees in small claims? Read more

Depends on what state you are in.
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You never should have paid them anything without consulting an attorney. But that doesn’t help you now. I’m not sure what state you are in but you need to consult a local attorney.
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In that case, why not make Montana your official residence?
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Hard to say. Many loan documents say right on them what will happen in the case of a repossession and so on. If they told her in writing (in the contract) then it is hard to argue she needed a verbal warning also. Read more

They’re supposed to send it to the lender since it would have been rolled into the loan. The bank should know how to handle this. Sounds shady to me though.
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It’s always your fault if you caused the car to go faster than the speed limit. But you can always try and argue it. I say to always go and see what you can get. You never know. Not sure about that excuse - your driving history is probably more important here than your reason for speeding.
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I don’t do bankruptcy law so I have no idea.
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Depends on what state you are in as to how easy this will be to pursue. Contact a local attorney (find one who does Consumer Law or Lemon Law and they would know the answer).
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