Yes. You are responsible to repay every cent of the loan plus the stated interest rate and the default interest rate if any is stated in the loan papers. The lender is allowed to take possession of your property if you fail to make the scheduled payments on the loan. However, by the time the lender repossesses the property, the value of that property has usually gone down due to neglect or abuse of said property. The lender is bound to get the best sales price for the property. If you owed $10,000 on the loan and the property was sold for $12,000, the lender has to return the extra $2,000 to you. However, if you owed $10,000 and the property sold for $8,000, you would be responsible to pay the $2,000.
I am renting a trailer and a limb falls on my vehicle while parked on the property who is responsible for the damages
The only way that they can legally repo your trailor is if you default on that loan or if you listed the trailor as calateral for the personal loan! if you didnt put the trailor as calateral then no they cant touch it!
No
Applicants for a reverse mortgage must be 62 years of age and a home owner. The home cannot be a trailer or cooperative house, and it must meet the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development standards.
Machinery manufacturing is the top manufacturing sector in North Dakota, followed closely by food, beverage, and tobacco product manufacturing. North Dakota's manufactured goods also include petroleum and coal products; fabricated metal products; motor vehicle body, trailer and parts manufacturing; wood products; computer and electronic products; chemical manufacturing; and plastics and rubber products.
reaffirm
If they only have an order of repossession of the truck, then no. Otherwise, the trailer and backhoe would be considered stolen.
Repossessed tractor trailers can be purchased from some tractor trailer dealers. If the rig was previously financed by a bank, the bank repossessing it will try to sell the tractor trailer to a dealer before selling it to the public.
As the child of a deceased parent, you are generally not responsible for their debts unless you co-signed for the loan. The responsibility for the remaining balance on the travel trailer would typically fall on the deceased parent's estate, which would need to be addressed during the probate process. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific implications in your situation.
They can only take whatever it is they have an order of repossession for - if the trailer is not included in their order of repossession, they cannot take it.
yes, if it's being repossessed, it is the banks property.
Only if the repossessor has an order for repossession of the trailer, as well. And even then, only under certain circumstances. If it's a commercial tractor trailer, and there's a load in that trailer, they may not take it, as the order of repossession does not cover the load, and they will face criminal charges if they do such.In the course of repossessing a vehicle, the repossession agency may not enter or move any vehicle (including a trailer) which is not in their order for repossession. They may detach a trailer from a truck being repossessed, but they can't actually take it.
Most usually they are empowered to take items where you haven't made the payments. If both the truck and trailer were being repossessed, then you are stuck.
yes they are responsible
I believe they can, when the trailer is sold and whatever in it they give you a bill for the balance of the loan
The LENDER is responsible.
Contact the company that has supposedly repossessed the trailer to pick up what they have yet to repossess. Contact your local clerk of court or magistrate to find out how long you should give them. If they exceed that period of time, file a storage lean. You will have to get more info on that from the clerk or magistrate as well. These laws are very general nationwide and very particular state and countywide.