Check with your local law enforcement as they can tell you legally what you can do but if he has taken off and owes the bank call the bank as technically they own it. Push it off your lot and into the public street ... eventually it will be towed away and the law will seek the registered owner via the "VIN" number. This may seem cruel, but it has worked in the past :-) !!
Somerset Savings Bank is still exists. it was not taken over by another bank. Somerset Savings Banks are located in New Jersey.
NO. They can't take what you don't have.
Since the bank padlocked it, it belongs to the bank. It appears, if they are not allowing her access to the home, that they have taken over responsibility for it. She should have been given notice to vacate, and been given an opportunity to retrieve her belongings. There should also be some sort of 'no trespassing' sign on the door. The best thing that you can do is tell her to contact the bank. They should be able to give her a straight answer.
Take a loan from the bank...........
no you don't your not the owner no more so it corresponds to the bank.
If you mean Delaware National Bank, it was taken over by Fulton Bank, NA.
Then you still owe money to the bank.
Bank House was created in 1967.
the bank will sell the motorcycle normally at auction what ever it sells for is taken of what is owed and you pay that balance if it makes more then is owed a refund is payed
A mortgage is a loan taken out to purchase a house. One can apply for a mortgage by approaching a lender, such as a bank. The bank will need one's information, such as one's credit history and employment records.
no you dont. the bank takes into consideration that there is no longer a house standing and excuses from the mortage providing you have good credit.
It means you still owe them money. You still owe the bank for the house so you can not by law take them off the policy. It is not really your house until you pay them off. A bank or lender will assign themselves as a loss payee on a home insurance product whenever the homeowner/borrower fails to do so. The bank or lender does this to protect their loan in the event of a property loss.