YES, they can LEGALLY. This is more often used by collectors as a scare tactic than actually done.
Warrants are issued by a judge, and not a loan company. The loan company can repossess an automobile or can sue in court to recover the vehicle or what is owed on it (plus costs). The police do not come and arrest people for not paying off a loan. Lastly, disagreements over payment issues regarding a car loan are civil matters, not criminal ones. Also please be aware that is illegal for an institution collecting debt to threaten arrest, or imprisonment. You can report this to the FTC (if they are under their regulatory authority) and state Attorney General.
Yes, as long it is not drug related and its not a felony warrant.
A 'warrant' is an authorization or certification providing assurance or confirmation. thus it can be: * A voucher authorizing payment or receipt of money. * A judicial writ authorizing an officer to make a search, seizure, or arrest or to execute a judgment. * A certificate of appointment given to a warrant officer (e.g. a policeman) 'Warrants' can also mean adequate grounds to justify something (e.g. the standard of the pupil's homework warrants the highest mark)
It's certainly possible since the Bankruptcy Code doesn't forbid it. The trick, I suppose, is finding a lender willing to let you do it. In Indiana, there are several buy-here pay-here companies who finance people right after bankruptcy, but I believe the terms aren't great (i.e. they pay about twice what the car is worth and then high interest rates on top of that). In Indiana, it is usually better to wait 12 or 15 months after the case is over so the terms start becoming more reasonable. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.
NO, They might , IF they wanted to go that route, charge you with "hindering a secured creditor" if you wont give up the car. No this is a civil matter you will not be arrested for ANYTHING related to not paying your car loan.The above poster is wrong he is a repo guy who tells people these kinds of things to make his job easier.
Yes, for non payment of taxes.
no
can a warrant be issued for non payment of car note
no
Yes!
If you are purchasing an automobile can the dealership file a warrant for your arrest if you miss a payment?
The hospital would not know whether you have a warrant or not. However, they will probably call the police to come investigate the gunshot wound, and the police would then find out about the warrant.
newdiv
yes you can pay the fine in cash even if warrant has been issued for non payment of fines scottish law anyway
He gets less than police payment(COP)
If you have missed a court-ordered payment and now have a warrant, it is important to take immediate action. Contact your lawyer or local law enforcement agency to understand the next steps you need to take to resolve the situation. It is crucial to address the matter promptly to avoid any further legal consequences.
In the Marine Corps they are.