A dealership willnot need to repossess a vehicle in any state unless it is a buy here pay here type dealership. If this is the case, the dealer should contact a local, private repossession company. Find one of the larger possible companies, this will offer more resources. Then leave it to them. It could take some time, but if you give them all the information you have on the debtor, they will find and secure your car.
no you can not sory
In my experience, Kelly Nissan of Beverly is the best car dealership here in Beverly. Here's their information: Kelly Nissan Of Beverly Rt 1A 420 Cabot Street Beverly, MA 01915 (978) 922-1405 ‎ kellynissanofbeverly.com
It is very easy to find information on electronic vehicles. Here is one website that gives you information on the current top electric cars of 2011: http://www.cleanfleetreport.com/clean-fleet-articles/top-electric-cars-2010/
Depending on the laws of the state you live in, you will have to pay the following charges: 1. The payments you're past due. 2. The repossession fee charged by the lender or dealership (if a buy here pay here). 3. The tow charge. Depending on the flexibility of the lender or dealership that repo'ed your vehicle, you may be able to set up some kind of additional payment plan or try moving a payment or two to the end of your current loan. Good Luck!
This forum is NOT here to give any information regarding anything that is illegal or immoral. If the dealership wishes to share the information then that is okay by us.
If the dealership holds the title (Buy Here, Pay Here) then yes. If the bank you financed it with already has the title and you have your tags, then no. The dealership can, however, place a judgment on you for the amount of the down payment.
The Kelly Blue Book is the accepted standard for pricing vehicles in the United States. It includes all mass produced vehicles available here in the USA.
Depends on the car dealership in itself and where the lady signed the contract from
The re-possession Laws in any state are quite complex. Certainly far too complicated to explain here. You should go to the DMV and get more information from them.
wutlol. your question makes no sense. english please
Basically, instead of going through the process of getting a loan from a bank, the dealership holds the lien and lets you pay them directly against what you owe.