by Averyll » Mon Mar 10, 2014 3:20 am
This may rely on the regulations of one's state, which you did not determine regardless of the demand within the publishing directions that you do so.First of, the agreement was between your spouse and the college although a guardian taken care of it. The guardian might have been a guarantor about the contract however it was still your husband's.It is well known that a minor doesn't have the legal capability to contract so he can repudiate any contracts that he makes like a minor.It is also well known that a minor can be held accountable for contracts for requirements. It'd be up in-the-air regarding whether likely to school at 16 was essential or not. I imagine that would be up to courtroom to decide.But I'd believe that your spouse isn't legally obligated to cover the school.But from the same token why would the school be obligated release a his log when the school was not compensated?The school conducted it is area of the agreement and got stiffed for your tuition. Supporting the log may be the college's main influence to get the money.All colleges have that plan. And appropriately so.So in case your spouse needs his log he need certainly to spend the bill.Or, he may file bankruptcy and discharge your debt. I have read a few posts that state denying the log after bankruptcy is in breach of the bankruptcy laws and might then provide your spouse legitimate recourse against the school.Seems in the future down seriously to a few choices.1 - Pay the bill and obtain the transcript.2 - Invest the following 1 1/2 decades saying the classes.3 - Record bankruptcy (with all of the effects that comes with) and then spend plenty of time and money litigating against the school.