As long as you are in default of something you agreed to in the contract, YES.
If they have called in the note and you have not paid in full, they have the option of selling it or holding it for you. Once you've paid the full note and they mark it "paid in full" they are obligated to get both the vehicle and the title to you immediately.
No. Auto Insurance provides coverage for accidental losses wheel operating your vehicle. To cover the finance note of a vehicle you would have to have purchased credit or finance note insurance offered to you by the dealership at the time of purchase.
Likely, no the car is not free. You are in a position to bargain though. Your best bet it to contact a lawyer before you act. Either way, the vehicle probably does not belong to you and if not returned or if the note is not signed, it could be reported stolen.
no
top up the oil to the full mark and note the mileage Operate the vehicle checking the oil level frequently until it uses a set amount of oil, in automobiles usually a liter or quart. Note the mileage and see how far the vehicle traveled on that amount of oil.
Paid in full
A long note it a note that goes on for a full messure.
AnswerThe exact laws and procedures vary from state to state, but the lender's lien on the vehicle will remain in full force and effect. If the payments aren't made, the lender can repossess the vehicle. It also depends on what the will says about the vehicle. It might be given to a relative, who would have to make the payments to keep the car. It might be sold to pay off debts, but the lender would get paid first. These are just some, but not all of the possibilities. In most cases, when a person has a loan on a car and the person dies, the note is "accelerated", meaning that it automatically becomes payable in full immediately even if there are months and even years remaining before it has to be paid. The promissory note will state this in its terms. The note will have to be paid by whichever beneficiary or beneficiaries receive the car by will or by intestate succession, or, if they do not want the car, it can be sold to someone else to pay off the loan.
i am assuming the following: your vehicle totaled, you do not have GAP insurance and the value of your vehicle was less than your payoff...unfortunately you will still owe this balance, most lien holders will do what they call a 'transfer of collateral'' meaning they will finance (assuming you are in good standing) if you want. your replacement vehicle and put this balance on top of that note....immediately making you really upside down AGAIN ...pleeeeeeeeeeeeeease get gap insurance on this one, talk to your lien holder about it...gap insurance pays the 'gap' between the value of the vehicle and the note balance..
An acciaccatura is a small grace note melodically adjacent to a principal note and played simultaneously with, or immediately before it
YES, if they have the folks, ect. to do it. A lot of note lots do so.
Not if you are on the title to the vehicle and own it. Whoever holds the loan on the vehicle can repossess the car however if you are late with payments. Contact the lender and work something out. You do not want your car repossess. Credit will be ruined for 7 years, and you will still have to pay the repo fees plus the difference in the balance on the note and what the car brings when they sell it.