No...if you are completely current...and have nothing owing from previous months..again no.
The bank/finance company. The dealer has already been paid for the vehicle
If you are up-to-date then no, if you are a cosigner there may be complications...
If the car has not been sold you pay the back payments and any fees.BUTThe finance company does not have to allow this.
Your best bet would be to pay your payments to stop the repo and make contact with your finance company.
In Georgia, Has an "endangerment of security" if at any time the finance company fells that there security is in danger they can repo you car. A finance company can repo you car at any time even if you are current if they fell that there security is endanger. Example of Endangerment I have repo for: 1. Past Due Payments 2. You move and don't notify Finance Company 3. Cancelled insurance 4. Threats of destroying the Auto 5. Divorces 6. Threats of Filing Bankruptcy 7. Failed to make a payment on another vehicle that is financed with the same company
It may be alittle tough to find a finance company to finance the vehicle but you should be able to with some cash down.
There are no Statue of limitations on repossession orders given to repo companies. Payments to the finance company can be squashed easily as going into bankruptcy!
Not as long as the payments are current and have remained so.
It is probably stated in your finance or lease agreement that if you don't make your payments on time that the finance company has the right to repossess the vehicle. Consider yourself informed. Long story short, if you don't want your vehicle repossessed you need to make your payments.
no because the storage fee that the finance company charged you was what the repo company charged on the invoice. the finance company had no other reason to charge storage fee's they did not store it
Laws vary by state, but typically, yes. If the finance company feels the vehicle is at risk of having a lien put on it by a local or state government entity, they'll take possession of the vehicle, as the right of the government agency to recoup storage and towing costs has priority over the finance company.
Finance companies do not ordinarily hire private investigators to repossess a car. They normally hire repo professionals to do that. These folks investigate the whereabouts of the vehicle, identify it, and tow it back to the rightful owner, the rightful owner being the finance company. However, the vehicle is usually towed to a staging lot, usually the repo's business address, and arrangements are made to make up the payments by the buyer, or, repo places a for sale sign on the vehicle.