Yes. The balance owed will be added to the loan amount of the car you are purchasing.
Be careful. This is a credit trap that will be hard to get out of, as you will have a huge loan that will be there when the car you bought is worn out.
The above is absolutely correct. Remember that you will still be making payments (indirectly) on a car you no longer own or drive. Best to have the trade in 'free and clear' before even considering upgrading to another.
Sure, I would think so, make sure and explain all the details to your agent or policy services to make sure you aren't paying 'double' for her.
Yes, but in most cases the title will not be released by the original lien holder until the original loan contract is paid in full. In some states, the second party puyer may be able to register the vehicle in his name even. In some states, you may be required to obtain the permission of the original lender to sell the vehicle.
Dependin on the vehicle you may be able to get the serpentine belt for the same vehicle that does not have the option of having AC
It's illegal to operate a vehicle if ones BAC is .08 or higher.
As far a way as possible but at a distance where you are still safely able to operate the vehicle
It may be alittle tough to find a finance company to finance the vehicle but you should be able to with some cash down.
The DMV of the state it is registered in should be able to tell you if a lien is still in effect on the vehicle.
You will need to get a written lien release from the lender.
Besides the overdue payments on the vehicle, there are also towing and storage fees. The company that has physical possession of your vehicle (actually has YOUR vehicle in THEIR lot) should be able to tell you how much is still owed and to whom.
No you cant be taken to jail for that you have done no crimes at all it is not a crime not being able to pay your car even if you do it on purpose, not paying for the vehicle. Other wise allot of people would be taken to jail especially now with the economy down.
Please check the website below, it should be able to answer your question http://www.nydmv.state.ny.us/
You won't be able to change the registration until whomever holds the lien signs off on the vehicle title. You may be able to assume the loan, but nevertheless will still have to qualify and most likely re-finance the original loan.