4 legal questions have been posted about consumer law by real users in Arizona. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include identity theft, consumer fraud, and lemon law. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
If your son is a minor, you could theoretically bring suit on his behalf, but only if he suffered damages (such as physical or emotional injury). On these facts alone, you yourself would not have a claim against Walmart.
You may, however, be able to seek prosecution for their sale of alcohol to a minor (see A.R.S. 4-241 and/or 4-311)....
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If your son is a minor, you could theoretically bring suit on his behalf, but only if he suffered damages (such as physical or emotional injury)....
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Unless otherwise provided by law or the agreement, within 15 days means 15 calendar days counting consecutively from the date of purchase. Therefore, if you bought something on December 19 and had to pay "within 15 days from the date of purchase," then you should have paid up on December 30 or earlier. Of course, it might be that your agreement or the seller's policy says something else, but it sounds like that isn't the case or you wouldn't be asking!...
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Unless otherwise provided by law or the agreement, within 15 days means 15 calendar days counting consecutively from the date of purchase. Therefore,...
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If you are able to pay the full balance owed on your credit card (including interest and any penalties), you should send the check to the credit card company, just like you send in your normal payment, with the payment slip included in your bill. Write "Payment in Full" in the memo line of the check. If the credit card company cashes the check, your bill is paid in full and you can use this information to tell the collection agency not to contact you again....
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If you are able to pay the full balance owed on your credit card (including interest and any penalties), you should send the check to the credit card...
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If someone steals your personal information, including debit card information, and uses that information to your detriment, then you can certainly sue the person whole stole your information and anyone who uses the information (the person who stole the information may not be the end-user of the information). You should also file a police report immediately if you know who stole your information and/or if you know who is using your personal information....
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If someone steals your personal information, including debit card information, and uses that information to your detriment, then you can certainly...
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