Trying To Pay Back A Personal Loan. Should I hire a lawyer for this kind of matter? Any advice?
#1
Posted 01 January 2009 - 12:39 PM
#2
Posted 01 January 2009 - 01:41 PM
Beside, a lawyer would cost a lot more money than a money order.
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#3
Posted 01 January 2009 - 02:17 PM
#4
Posted 01 January 2009 - 02:20 PM
#5
Posted 01 January 2009 - 03:57 PM
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#6
Posted 01 January 2009 - 04:04 PM
The best advice is to purchase a money order or cashier's check and have it delivered via this means. Keep in mind, money orders and cashiers checks are considered as good as cash by financial institutions and should be immediately available for cashing by the issuing bank so long as proper identification is provided. Your friend's endorsement on the back of the money order or cashier's check should be evidence enough that the money was received by the proper party.
If time is of the essence and distance is a problem, there is cheap and innovative way to get her the money:
Obtain her banking information and deposit your cash directly into her account on her behalf.
For example: If she banks with Bank of America and she is in Seattle but you are in Los Angeles, simply ask her for her savings or checking account number and her name as it appears on the account (if she is willing to give you address info as well, so much the better.) Go to any BofA branch in Los Angeles, fill out a generic deposit slip with the info she provides and you can make a direct deposit of your cash money into her bank account. Simply explain to the teller that you are only directly depositing money on behalf of your friend into her account; have the teller verify that the name and account number - as you've provided on the deposit slip - is accurate (having the additional address info also helps in further account verification); and lastly, ask for a deposit receipt upon completion of the transaction.
In making the deposit in Los Angeles, you 'instantly' deliver the money electronically to her without hassle of mailing it to Seattle and having it take a couple of days. And since it is deposited in cash, it should be available for immediate withdrawal by her up in Seattle as well. Your assurance that the money has been transferred correctly to her is the deposit receipt that the teller provides upon completion of transaction. If there is any dispute at all, you can still always go back to the bank with said deposit receipt and have the matter investigated.
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#7
Posted 01 January 2009 - 06:02 PM
#10
Posted 01 January 2009 - 08:10 PM
#11
Posted 02 January 2009 - 06:35 AM
oh, another thing. If you absolutely have to hand her cash, I think instead of HIRING a lawyer you can call a lawyer firm and ask for advice. Advice is free for most places-just tell them you're not sure if it's worth hiring a lawyer over and would like some professional advice. Also, make sure you have documentation somewhere that there were no other extras that she requested from you- like she isnt charging you interest and after she receives the cash in the exact amount you are giving her, you do not owe her anything in any form.
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#12
Posted 02 January 2009 - 07:11 AM
I think this is the best way to know your covered since you will always have documented proof..
#13
Posted 03 January 2009 - 09:31 AM
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#14
Posted 05 January 2009 - 01:21 PM
#15
Posted 05 January 2009 - 04:51 PM
#16
Posted 06 January 2009 - 09:42 AM
#17
Posted 06 January 2009 - 12:57 PM























