NO the repo person can not. Who ever owns it can or if they give someone else permission to move it.
Yes. Be very careful! You can be charged with auto theft. You are depriving the legal owner of the vehicle of his property and are converting it to your own use.
30days by state law, answer from a repo man
What are the steps in a repossesion of collateral (boat) in the state of Alabama?
Georgia does I am not sure about other states
If this repossesion is continously being resold to third party collection agencies; which happens often, then this repossesion will stay on your credit file up to 7 years. The "7 year clock" is a myth. There is no 7 year clock, the only clock that you should be aware of is the Statue of Limitation for the state that you purchased this vehicle. Google the statue of limitation for this state, and check to see the "date of last activity or the date of last payment". If your repossesion is over the SOL, then dispute this information with the bureaus, and have this permenatly removed from your credit report. If it is not over the SOL then wait until it is, unless you are ready to make a settlement offer. My suggestion is to make a settlement of 30% of the balance owed. Get everything in writing before making this final payment. Once you make this payment request for another letter stating that this account is settled in full. Though it was settled for less, this will help your credit score and report. Update this information with all three bureaus. Good Luck with this process. Wanda Improve Credit, LLC
What is the Statue Of Limitations on an MIP in Washington state?
10 years, a repossession will stay on your credit for 10 years.
A state did not give New York the Statue of Liberty. The statue was a gift from France, to commemorate a century of history for America.
No such thing as in repossession. Its either repoed or its not. If its not, you are free to do what you want with it unless you signed a contract agreeing otherwise.
What is the statue of limitations on theft charges in the state of Louisiana
It really depends on your state. I would check the dmv.gov extension for your state and search repossesion in the search field box to get a definite answer.
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