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Can a bank repossess a car or sue someone with whom they have a signed contract even though the car owner has a clear title for the car?
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
YES, the contract is what they sue for unless the car is listed as COLLATERAL for the loan. Then they repo the car and sue ya.
Wiki User
∙ 8y ago
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In January or February he signed the contract he is talented though!
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The length of the contract depends on all the terms in the contract itself and the actions of the parties who signed the contract. Unless the contract you signed had an automatic Termination date or the other party did not comply with the terms of the contract, then the contract is probably enforceable. Again, though, it depends on all the language in the contract.http://www.justanswer.com/topics-termination/
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Are the first contracts you sign binding?
I do not know what you mean by the term, "First Contracts". Did you sign more than one contract. A signed contract is binding unless you can prove you signed it under duress. I do not know the answer -- but a contract can have contingencies, and if those conditions are not met, the contract is null and void. Whether a contract with contingencies is called "binding" I'm not sure though.
Should a house after both seller and buyer have signed a contract still continue to be shown?
No. You should not show a property that is already under contract, unless the contract falls though. Then it is for sale again. http://www.allwholesaleproperties.com
Can a creditor still repossess a car for nonpayment if the title has been signed over?
The line to look at is whether there is a Lien on the title naming your bank. If so, even though your name may be on the title, it is not yours.
Can parties form a contract without putting it in writing?
It is possible to be held to a contract that you have not signed. If you talk to someone about getting certain goods from them, and they deliver the material to you, you accept the delivery, you are going to be required to pay for them.
Grace period in credit card?
grace period or (the gratis period), though a little is the difference! depends how and in what points one has signed the official contract!
If you co-signed for an ex-girlfriend's apartment and she did not pay rent can you be held liable if the landlord sues you for breach of contract even though you did not live there?
Yes. The fact that you co-signed mandates your liability. It does not matter that you do not live in the apartment.
If you returned your car to the dealer before your payment is due does it go on your credit?
Technically, a sale is not complete until money is exchanged. The law in some states is different though, and if you signed a contract PROMISING to pay, the contract defines the sale.
Can a trucking school sue you for 7.000 even though you lest classes before you got your cdl?
No way of answering this question. It all depends on the wording of the contract you signed.
Can a used car dealer hold you to a signed contract if the lien holder listed declines you but they say they will in house finance you instead or is a new contract needed?
The dealer cannot require you to accept different terms than those listed on the contract. If you signed a contract for a 5 year loan at 6% interest, they can't change it to a 7 year loan at 20% interest; in that case, you have the right to cancel, since they're not adhering to the original terms. (If they're trying to do this, you should check with an attorney. In some locations, such as California, the contract is very specific about how much time the dealer has to notify you that the planned loan is declined and offer you another loan, possibly on different terms. If you're not notified within that time period, you technically have the right to insist that they in-house finance it with the terms originally agreed to, though in practice, that usually turns into a game of legal chicken where they threaten to repossess the car if you don't sign the new loan and you threaten to sue them if they repossess.) However, if they're "in-house" financing you on the same terms that you originally agreed to, then a) yes they can hold you to the contract and b) why do you care who's servicing your loan? You never had any guarantee the lien holder wasn't going to sell your loan to someone else, and as far as you're concerned the only difference is where you mail the checks to anyway.
