Depends on whom you are applying to. Tote-a-note lots uaually don't care as long as you have a down payment. Banks will find out asap, anyway. You see, the lender who repoed will show that you have been in default for 30-??? days and when they check, bingo. Oh, Joe Blow, yeah, we had to repo his car 2 days ago. good Luck
You'll need to answer the application honestly and, perhaps have a good explanation as to why the repossession occurred. For instance, if you are trying to buy a car with the same payment that you could not afford before, it doesn't make logical sense. You could say how you have changed the way you are going to be paying. Still, it might be better to buy a car for less money or a reduced payment from the previous car.
Depends where your applying for it and the content of your record.
No, they will ask you questions about your driving record, but they can get your record from the state you are applying in.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_you_obtain_a_repossession_license_if_you_have_a_criminal_record"
Actually, it doesn't just come off your record. It will show as a repossession, but it will show as no balance due.
Neither is good. However, a repossession does less damage and is removed from your credit report within less time than a bankruptcy.
You can't rent a car with a car reposession. Unless you do something about it.
by beating the recent record.
It hurts you credit tremondously. It will stay on your credit report for 7 years, and there is nothing you can do about it. Do not allow your car to be repossed. Voluntary repossession on not any better. Contact the lender and work something out.
One alternatives available to you when applying for a cash loan when you have a bad credit record is having a co-signer. Also one can get a Peer to Peer loan.
points don't matter, you will have "repossession" on your record which will turn a creditor away.
The most recent record by Flobots is Fight With Tools, and before that Flobots Present...Platypus.
A recent record holder of this and i just want to say my facebook pokes reached 2,457.
If the criminal record was truly legally expunged, then you are under no obligation to reveal the record unless you wish to do so. EXCEPT - when filling out certain forms or applying for certain jobs. (i.e. - applying for a law enforcement job - for a security clearance - etc)
wutlol. your question makes no sense. english please
I'm not a lawyer, but speaking from experience, time is the only thing that clears your credit history of negative events. Repossessions take almost seven years to come of your record.
In the state of New York, provided there is a legal order for repossession, once the vehicle is located, it may be secured and recovered. The repossession agency has 24 hours to notify the registered owner of the repossession, but they are only required to do so by mail, and may do so to the address of record on the registration. They do not have to notify anyone at the time of repossession other than local law enforcement of jurisdiction. They must inventory and secure any property contained in the vehicle, and may charge a storage fee for that property.
ANOTHER NAME FOR THE PATIENT ACCOUNT RECORD IS THE PATIENT?
No, because then it is going to be another school's attendance record.
Another Monty Python Record was created in 1971.
In many cases yes. While the repossession will negatively affect your credit rating, your record still indicates you have had credit. It is actually easier for those with bad creidt to get a loan than those with no credit. It will just cost you more in interest.
They aren't kept on record anywhere, you keep the certificates and use them when getting a job, applying for college/university etc...
No. Your credit report is a record of all transactions on reported accounts. The repossession will show in the history, but so will the redemption.
That would be pretty difficult to do. Because the action is a repossession, it indicates that the person has a poor record of making payments and an attorney is too smart to take the risk of not getting paid. They will want their money up front.
It depends on the misdemeanor and on the state to which you are applying. It does help if a nurse is able to spell...
Prospective college students with a criminal record will face challenges when applying to school or even when applying for housing. But this does not mean that it is not possible to gain acceptance to a college.