Short answer is Yes.
Your name is on the title. Your should consult a lawyer and go through the agreement you signed.
If you still have the car, you must pay the instalments. If you cannot afford to continue the instalments, you should try to strike a deal with the finance company to return the car and pay off any outstanding balance to that date of return. Arrange a realistic repayment scheme based on your current income and necessary outgoings - rent/mortgage, insurance, heating, food, taxes, etc. Beer and chips for Monday night football are not necessary outgoings, nor is pay-per-view cable.
If you had a written agreement with your friend to pay the instalments then you can sue the friend for the money you have had to pay out on their behalf.
For items covered under warranty, the dealer. For items which are not, the person who is making the payments on the car.
If the dealer doesn't require it, probably not, but you have to decide if you want to take the chance of continuing to make payments on a car that you can't use after an accident.
It is often better to be through an insurance agency, often times a dealer will provide you with an insurance agent.
If the car is financed through a bank, the bank is the only agency with authority to repossess the vehicle. The dealer, once paid by the bank, no longer has any claim to the vehicle.
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I believe it depends on the state, but as far as I know, if you have to have full coverage on a financed car, it doesn't matter where it's financed. If you still have questions, ask your insurance person, they'll know the answer.
It varies according to the dealer.
A car bought from a dealer is usually financed by a bank they want there money not the car back
A pick up payment is an irregular or deferred down payment. The down payment is the amount paid up front and reduces the amount financed. Some amounts may be deffered to future dates. The amounts and dates of these payments must be disclosed on your contract and are separate from your regular payments. If interest accrues off these payments depends on the state and dealer.
A dealership can never repo a car, the bank is the party which would because you owe the BANK (aka chase auto finance) because u financed through them.
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Typically you cannot transfer the car title because the person who is financing the car doesnt even have the title, the title stays with the bank. Youd have to go to a dealer with the person and have the dealership work that out