The question does not contain enough information to allow a reliable answer to be made.
No.
Of course they can. The title probably shows a lien on the boat. Until you pay in full, they can take the boat back.
not enough for me
make deal with finance company, tell them situation let them repossess, then buy back for back past pymnts due. that is if you want it. otherwise get divorced and taken off title, if divorced show settlement papers and get taken off title.
No, they just have to have proof you borrowed money and used the car a collateral for the loan. The contract you signed promising to pay them back is that proof.
The only way you could repossess the vehicle legally is if you maintained a lien on the title or if the title remained in your name--and in most states the title was perfected (registered with the state DMV).Any attempt to take the vehicle back otherwise could result in criminal charges.Additionally, specific laws must be followed in most states to repossess property. Failing to do so often results in a wrongful repossession and return of the property to the person from whom it was repossessed. Substantial fines and criminal charges can be placed against those who wrongfully repossess.
If the bank holds the loan, then yes. If the payments are stopped, the bank will repossess anyways.
if someone died and has a car how can you find out who it is titled to
On the back of the title there is a place to sign it and the person that is receiving the car signs it as well.
depends how much of a FRIEND that person is to you.
You need to ask an attorney. In general, for a secured loan (title of the car is the security) if the loan is not paid, the leinholder (the bank) takes back the property they have not been paid for.
Take your title back to the DMV, and have a new on printed. Basically, you need to re-title your vehicle, but if the mistake is proven not your fault, it should be at no cost to you.