depends on your state. Generally, 10 days.
How long you can go before your car is repossessed depends on several things. Generally, as soon as you default on your note, your creditor can "repo" your vehicle. The definition of default may depend on your loan contract, but usually just missing one payment can qualify. It is best to communicate with your creditor before you miss a payment to work out other terms, and avoid having your vehicle taken from you.
twice the normal space
Up to 1000, before a CDL with a hazmat endorsement is required, regardless of what class vehicle you're operating.
The answer depends on how long you travel for, how much money for fuel you have, how long the vehicle lasts before parts are worn out.
It really depends on the type of bankruptcy petition you file. If you file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy the creditor who put the lien on your car may be able to take your vehicle. If you file for Chapter 13 bankruptcy you'll have the opportunity to make payment arrangements with your creditor and in that case you should get the title back after all of your payments are made and your amended. contract with the creditor has been fulfilled.
depends on who you owe and how much. OR unless the bank already owns "your" property
Yes, if you owe money the creditor is entitled to go after you for it. A court will decide how much you have/can afford to pay each week. Or you can go bankrupt.
It will hold 3.1 quarts of oil when you change the filter and it is completely empty. You should test how much oil is in the vehicle before pouring that much in.
It will look MUCH better IF you can get the lender to put the"ZERO BALANCE" part IN WRITING before you give up the car.
it depends on how much the vehicle costs
The vehicle will wander.
How much was the car worth before it was damaged? These are not reasonable questions. How much the car is worth totalled depends on what kind of vehicle it is, how old the vehicle is, how much damage is done, what parts are salvageable, is the engine still good, how many miles are on it, and lots of other factors might come into figuring the value of the damaged vehicle. There is no single number that allows you to say a totalled vehicle is worth $100 or $1000 or $10,000. I hope you understand my meaning and also take it that I'm not being condescending in telling you this.