Seller’s responsibility in a private used car sale My husband and I sold an…

Seller’s responsibility in a private used car sale
My husband and I sold an older model car with well over 100,000 miles on it for $2,000.00 The buyer called me six days later to let me know that a head gasket had blown, and asking if we would refund some of the purchase price. The car was sold for $600. less than the asking price, and a bill of sale was signed stating the car was sold in as-is condition, with no warranty written or implied. Are we responsible to help out with any of the bills incurred by the new owner?

Car dealership scam! Will not refund my deposit! On 6/18/07, I went to Bay…

Car dealership scam! Will not refund my deposit!
On 6/18/07, I went to Bay Ridge Mazda in Brooklyn to buy a new car. The dealer made me fill out and sign a ”bill of sale” which indicated the selling price of the car, my down payment ($2500), and authorized the dealer to run my credit score for financing purposes. He then swiped my credit card and charged me $2500 for my deposit/down payment. This bill of sale was not a final sales contract in which all the financing terms were laid out.

In the end, we disagreed on the final price of the car and the deal was cancelled. I received a receipt of the $2500 down payment charge against my account, but NEVER received a receipt of that money getting refunded and credited back to my account due to the cancelled sale. Instead, the dealer insisted that I was not entitled to a signed copy of the bill of sale, so he gave me a copy of the following handwritten note, ”Customer’s $2500 will be refunded to her account by 6/19/07 (Signed, [dealer’s name]).” I then left the store and checked my credit card account online the next day to see if my $2500 was refunded. Sure enough, it was not. That day (6/19), I called the dealer to complain, and they assured me that it would be done in 20 mins. I checked my acct the next day and again, the money

legal owner of house My mother is sick now she has alzheimer’s disease but…

legal owner of house
My mother is sick now she has alzheimer’s disease but before she was ill she signed everything over to me. I have owned my house for over three years and was planning on moving out of state with my mom. My brother is claiming he has a right to money and my mother. I have been careing for her for the past couple of years and in her living will and health care proxy states me to deal with all of her affairs. Does he have any legal grounds to try and take my mother out of my care or to take my profit from my house?

Durable financial power of attorney My father is bedridden at home with…

Durable financial power of attorney
My father is bedridden at home with hospice care. He is unable to leave the house. My mother has taken over paying the bills and the running of the home. According to their credit card co.;in order for them to put her on their acct with her as the primary cardholder; they need to see a financial power of attorney. We have a health care proxy, living will etc. With her named on it. We would like to purchase a durable financial power of attorney,,,,and we have two or more witnesses for it….But dad cannot leave the house or bed to sign in front of a notary. He is 84 and has parkinson’s and bladder cancer. We would like to be advised….Should we purchase the fin power of attorney with two witnesses on it and will it be valid considering the state of affairs in the house. They are married 60 yrs and mom is the secondary cardholder. Any advice will be well appreciated as times are very hard right now,,,and dad is very sick and wants things to be straightened out as soon as possible.
Thank you
sincerely