Law Offices of William Sarrus

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Read this article containing Q's & A's on vehicle repossession.

If you win at trial and the judgment says the other person owes you money or property, you are the judgment creditor. The person who lost is called the judgment debtor.

Meet Bill Sarrus, your fraud, forgery and banking lawyer. Bill has been practicing law for over 30 years and can help you get the job done. Give him a call at (714) 544-2464.

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Getting a judgment is only the beginning in a collection process. The losing party rarely writes a check at the courthouse. The more usual scenario finds the winner continuing to use the judicial system to enforce a judgment.

Today’s hearing on a motion filed last month by AAA is part of a lawsuit filed jointly by the automobile club’s New York and North Jersey chapters in September 2011 in U.S. District Court in Manhattan. The suit seeks to overturn a controversial multi-part toll hike approved that August, asserting that the agency was improperly using the added toll revenues for projects unrelated to its interstate transportation network of bridges, tunnels and the PATH system.

From JPMorgan Chase’s $13 billion settlement over mortgage securities to lawsuits brought by bondholders, a barrage of litigation has been raining down on Wall Street banks. Yet the banks are not disclosing a number that is crucial for assessing their ability to deal those legal costs.

Auto dealer fraud law consists of state and federal rules designed to protect consumers shopping for vehicles, and to punish dealerships that take advantage of their customers. These laws deal with deception and unfair practices by dealers, as opposed to the sale of defective vehicles, which is the subject of a separate set of rules known as lemon laws. Primary sources of auto dealer fraud law include the FTC regulations found at 16 CFR 455 (the Used Car Rule), other federal and state consumer protection laws, and the common law tort of fraud.

IF there is ever a class in how to remain calm while trapped beneath $250,000 in loans, Michael Wallerstein ought to teach it. Here he is, sitting one afternoon at a restaurant on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, a tall, sandy-haired, 27-year-old radiating a kind of surfer-dude serenity. His secret, if that’s the right word, is to pretty much ignore all the calls and letters that he receives every day from the dozen or so creditors now hounding him for cash.