That would be something you would have to settle in a small claims court.
coz ur an idiot ;)
It depends. If:you have a monthly loan repayment agreement with the company wherein the company automatically deducts your monthly payments from your savings account oryou have defaulted on your loan payments for more than 2 or 3 months and haven't contacted the company reg. the sameThen, the company can withdraw money from your account (if there is any cash available) towards your loan repayment. Otherwise the company cannot deduct any money from your account without intimating you.
A winding up letter should include reasons that a company has been delinquent towards their credit payments. It should contain a way to resolve the problem.
PreCash offers many services, in terms of financial problems. Their main priority is to help their clients with their business solutions, such as making payments towards bills and many more.
Yes.
If a cosigner's name is not on the title they have no legal claim to the vehicle. They can file a lawsuit against the primary borrower to recover money that they contributed towards the paying of the loan.
Contact your finance company. They will often give you the chance to get the car back if you pay up to date plus impound fees and usually some more towards your balance.
The best way to pay of your mortgage earlier is to make additional payments soley towards the principle of your loan. Also you could shave off years of payments by making bimonthly payments.
a display of the number of payments and the amount of interest that will be paid. If you are interested in what an amortization schedule is, there are many information websites to help you. However, to answer you question, it is a calculator used to calculate loan payments and how much goes towards the interest and how much goes towards the principal.
Sure, but your car payments are not going to be a factor towards your income or its deductions.
Not sure about U.S.A. loans, but in Canada, if you pay extra towards your mortgage, the entire payment goes towards the principle only. This is, of course, assuming that your mortgage agreement doesn't state otherwise, and that you are current in your regular required payments.
Eventually the person who did not make the payments and then had their car repossessed. That bill is the least of your worries. You are also responsible for all other cost associated with the repo, plus the difference in what the lender sells the car for and what is actually owed on the loan. NO this is just flat-out wrong. The finance company that holds the ownership of the car hires a local tow company to collect the car. You do not pay for it. The car will be sent to an auction and the bank or finance company will sell it for what they can. YOU are all done with this car. You will probably get an official looking letter after it is auctioned to tell you what the car sold for BUT YOU DO NOT HAVE TO PAY ANOTHER RED CENT towards the difference. Once they repo it, you are all done with the responsibility for it. Phil