Utah Business Litigation Legal Questions

I'm not 100% sure what you're asking, but if you want to avoid liability to some third party, such as a gardener, somebody who fell on the property, a mortgage lender, you can assign the liability to the property buyer, but that is only effective between you and the buyer, it won't affect the third party's rights against you.  In other words, the third party would still sue you and you would still have to pay, but you could recover your money from the buyer if (a) you contract for that right; and (b) the buyer has the money to pay.   If you're asking whether you can avoid liability to the buyer, the answer is that you can significantly limit your liability in your contract, but you can't completely avoid liability for anything.  For example, you can't avoid liability if you defraud the buyer into the transaction.... Read Answer

Based on your very limited fact pattern, and assuming there is no other disclosure or something in your partnership aggreement which allows those actions, then the answer is no. You should contact an attorney to investigate your case, and perhaps work to intercept the profits and even possibly dissolve the partnership.... Read Answer

Assuming that your son is under 18, and assuming that you did not also sign the contract, we can return the car to the dealership and they will be required to take it.  This is called disaffirming a contract, and it is allowed at least up to age 18.  Likewise, the bank will have to take their money back and cancel the loan.  Good luck.... Read Answer