Car Retrieval Legal Steps
Summary
Verbal agreements in Kentucky can be binding, especially with supporting text messages. To retrieve your car, gather evidence, contact Kentucky law enforcement, and consider filing a small claims court case in Kentucky. If your ex is unlicensed, inform authorities. For cross-state issues, file in Kentucky where the car is located.Full Conversation
My car is broke down in Kentucky and my ex was supposed to fix it .and bring it back to me what can I do about it
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. To better assist, could you please clarify if there was any written agreement or contract between you and your ex regarding the car repair and return?
Yes verbal agreement and text messages
Thank you for the clarification. In Kentucky, verbal agreements can be legally binding, especially if there are supporting text messages. Here are some general steps you might consider:
- Collect and organize all text messages and any other evidence of the agreement.
- Contact your ex to resolve the issue amicably.
- If unresolved, consider small claims court.
Would you like information on how to proceed with small claims court in Kentucky?
- Collect and organize all text messages and any other evidence of the agreement.
- Contact your ex to resolve the issue amicably.
- If unresolved, consider small claims court.
Would you like information on how to proceed with small claims court in Kentucky?
How can I get my car back
To get your car back, you can consider the following steps:
- Collect all evidence of the verbal agreement and text messages.
- Attempt to resolve the issue amicably with your ex.
- If it remains unresolved, you can file a claim in small claims court.
Would you like information on how to file a small claims court case in Kentucky?
- Collect all evidence of the verbal agreement and text messages.
- Attempt to resolve the issue amicably with your ex.
- If it remains unresolved, you can file a claim in small claims court.
Would you like information on how to file a small claims court case in Kentucky?
I don't want him to drive the car he doesn't have a license
I understand your concern. Here are some steps you can take to prevent him from driving the car:
- Inform your ex that he does not have permission to drive the car.
- Contact local law enforcement to report that an unlicensed driver may be using your car.
- Consider filing for an order to retrieve your vehicle through small claims court if necessary.
Would you like information on how to proceed with small claims court in Kentucky?
- Inform your ex that he does not have permission to drive the car.
- Contact local law enforcement to report that an unlicensed driver may be using your car.
- Consider filing for an order to retrieve your vehicle through small claims court if necessary.
Would you like information on how to proceed with small claims court in Kentucky?
My ex won't give my car back to me and he has me blocked
I understand your frustration. Here are steps you can take to get your car back:
- Gather all evidence of the verbal agreement and text messages.
- Contact local law enforcement to report the situation.
- File a claim in small claims court in Kentucky.
Would you like detailed information on the small claims court process in Kentucky?
- Gather all evidence of the verbal agreement and text messages.
- Contact local law enforcement to report the situation.
- File a claim in small claims court in Kentucky.
Would you like detailed information on the small claims court process in Kentucky?
I live in Ohio and my ex lives in Kentucky
Thank you for the additional information. Here are some steps you can take given the cross-state situation:
- Gather all evidence of the verbal agreement and text messages.
- Contact local law enforcement in Kentucky to report the situation.
- Since the car is in Kentucky, you may need to file a claim in a Kentucky small claims court.
Would you like detailed information on how to file a small claims court case in Kentucky?
- Gather all evidence of the verbal agreement and text messages.
- Contact local law enforcement in Kentucky to report the situation.
- Since the car is in Kentucky, you may need to file a claim in a Kentucky small claims court.
Would you like detailed information on how to file a small claims court case in Kentucky?
Yes
Here’s how you can proceed with filing a small claims court case in Kentucky:
- **Gather Evidence**: Collect all text messages and any other evidence of the verbal agreement.
- **File a Claim**: Complete the necessary forms and file a claim at the appropriate small claims court.
Would you like the nearest court contact details?
- **Gather Evidence**: Collect all text messages and any other evidence of the verbal agreement.
- **File a Claim**: Complete the necessary forms and file a claim at the appropriate small claims court.
Would you like the nearest court contact details?
Yes
Sure, here are the details for a small claims court in Kentucky that you can contact:
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * W Jefferson St, Louisville, KY *
Website: https://courts.ky.gov
You can reach out to them for further assistance with your claim.
Jefferson County Small Claims Court
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * W Jefferson St, Louisville, KY *
Website: https://courts.ky.gov
You can reach out to them for further assistance with your claim.
My ex is trying to take me car
I understand your concern. Here are some steps you can consider:
- Collect all text messages and evidence of the verbal agreement.
- Contact local law enforcement in Kentucky to report the situation.
- File a claim in small claims court in Jefferson County, Kentucky.
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * W Jefferson St, Louisville, KY *
Website: https://courts.ky.gov
Would you like any more assistance?
- Collect all text messages and evidence of the verbal agreement.
- Contact local law enforcement in Kentucky to report the situation.
- File a claim in small claims court in Jefferson County, Kentucky.
Jefferson County Small Claims Court
Phone: (*) *-*
Address: * W Jefferson St, Louisville, KY *
Website: https://courts.ky.gov
Would you like any more assistance?