You failed to payback the loan thus the title company became the owner of the car. You have no rights to information regarding a car that's not yours. I can guess that you believe any addition amount the title company got for the car over what you owed them should be yours. This is not true either because, as stated, the title company was the legal owner at the time of auction and thus retains all proceeds. If the car sold for less than you owed them and they come after you for the difference then they must show you the information you're asking about.
Contact the lender they will tell you where and when your vehicle is being auctioned.
Bank or loan company who repossessed it.
If your vehicle is auctioned off you will have to pay the difference from what the vehicle was sold for vs the actual loan amount left over. Plus the towing fees and auction fees.
READ your contract you signed. Call a local attorney for state specific legal advice.
You can take a deduction for the price at which the donated vehicle was auctioned on behalf of the charity. The charity to which you donate will arrange to have the car auctioned. The charity will be notified of the money raised by the sale. You will then receive this notification. This is the amount you can use as a deduction.
You need to call your insurance company to remove the vehicle from your policy. If you are getting a new vehicle, you need to add that vehicle on. If you are not getting a new vehicle, the insurance company will send you a check for whatever amount of money you had left on the policy that was not earned because you did not have the policy for the full term.
As a rule of thumb, you will owe the difference.
Commercial vehicle insurance varies depending on the risk you prove to have as a driver, what type of insurance you are getting, and with what company you are getting it from. There are many variables that affect the price.
You can always make an offer, but its up to the lender whether its accepted.
In this case, if the car is not recovered, the insurance company will take into consideration the book value of the vehicle, any modifications made such as rims, stereo equipment, and repairs made (WITH receipts only) and offer you a settlement. Please keep in mind that this is non-negotiable considering they did not have the opportunity to inspect the vehicle. Speak to the adjuster asap.
You can get company vehicle insurance at www.iaai.com.
No, but most repos are sold long before 90 days.