No. However, if it's parked on a public roadway with an expired registration, it may be impounded, however.
Late Registration was created in 2004.
it may carry on to the next bill or may cause some things to be repossessed other things can happen though
The laptop will be repossessed and the amount you owe will be increased by late fees, costs and penalties. The default will be reported to your credit record where it will do considerable damage.The laptop will be repossessed and the amount you owe will be increased by late fees, costs and penalties. The default will be reported to your credit record where it will do considerable damage.The laptop will be repossessed and the amount you owe will be increased by late fees, costs and penalties. The default will be reported to your credit record where it will do considerable damage.The laptop will be repossessed and the amount you owe will be increased by late fees, costs and penalties. The default will be reported to your credit record where it will do considerable damage.
Obvious answer, Yes.
A fine for an expired registration can be up to $200. However, if a person gets the registration fixed before the court date on the ticket, the fine would only be a late charge.
No, if you miss the regular registration deadline for the ACT, you cannot use a fee waiver for late registration. Fee waivers are only applicable during the regular registration period. You would need to pay the late registration fee out of pocket, as the waiver does not cover late fees.
Ones on which the owners are late on the payments. :-)
READ your CONTRACT. IF the contract is in DEFAULT, the collateral CAN be repossessed.
No, it is probably not too late. It certainly will help your credit either way. Call them immediately. Do not allow it to be repossessed if at all possible.
Absolutely.
Ones on which the owners are late on the payments. :-)
Yes