with a tow truck or a key.
NO, but you can get it repaired. Do you have any proof that it was the repo that damaged it?
As soon as you are in default of the contract.
If you did not comply with the terms of the contract, they can repo the car. If you DID comply with the terms of the contract they are in violation of the law if they try to repo the car. It all depends on the terms that you originally signed. If it was a DUI wreck or anything else that willfully contributed to the wreck, you may have violated a condition of the contract. You may need to dig out the old contract and have a lawyer look at it for you.
yes by all state laws if on the contract if the milage is not the same on the car its a voidable contract already been thru this
Some places have the ability to take your car away if you don't pay car lot fees if you are trying to sell your car on their lot. If you didn't sign a contract through them, then they can't repo your car. They will most likely tow your car off the lot and you have to pay expenses on it. If you signed a contract where you must leave your vehicle on the lot for certain amount of days or months then yes they might be able to repo your vehicle if it states in the contract they can. If you are not on a contract of any kind then no they can not repo your car. They will instead tow your car off the lot.
it is the best time for them to do so
Yes, If your auto finance contract requires you to have insurance on the vehicle and you fail to meet that obligation they can certainly repo the car for violation of your contract terms.
Read your contract. One day. As long as you are in default of the contract, the lender can repo the collateral. That could include no ins. coverage.
If the contract is legal and binding then repo the car. You can hire a repo company.
Although it's bad business to do so (banks lose money on most all repo's), they can repo at one minute past midnight the day after your due date. Technically, it's a breech of contract. -Matt
yes If you are on the title as lien holder. If not, you will need to go to court and show that the person with the car has defaulted on the contract.
READ your CONTRACT. Its that simple. If you are in DEFAULT of the contract, they can repo the collateral.