No. There are other options available to the repo man. Most of the time they will just tow your car, no key needed. Other times they will take the car by slamming the ignition or whatever is required.
When the automobile is dropped off at the lot, they will just replace the locks if no key info is available.
yes
IF the lender accepts it you can.
Yes, as long as the repossession agent did not commit a breach of peace as defined under the laws of the state or municipality in which the vehicle was recovered.
Apparently, it is legal for the owner -- in this case, the title holder -- to repossess an automobile so long as the repossessing agent does not break the law in the repossession process.
no
The bank's repossession of their house left the family with no place to live.
The company repossessing the car has no authority to negotiate terms with you. They are simply there to repossess the car. You must negotiate with your lender. Hopefully, you will do this before the the repossession order is submitted by the lender.
BOTH
The car is secured by the repossession agent, taken to a storage lot, and transported to an auction where it will be sold. Sometimes, in such cases, the party that give the location of the vehicle is paid a small finders fee.
Yes you can repossess if you are the soul owner. If the person whom your repossessing the car from gives you trouble, have the police meet you to witness the repossession.
The leasing agreement shows the payment terms, including the amount and due date. The lease should also have language pertaining to repossession. The owner of the car has to file a request to get permission to repossess the car and, once permission is granted, can engage the services of a repo agent. When the request to repossess is made to the court, the owner or leasing agent must show that payments are in arrears.
Yes. A lienholder is the lawful and sole owner of that vehicle, and it doesn't matter where they repossess it from, so long as they do it in accordance with state laws for repossession.