There are no legal differences between the borrower voluntarily relinquishing a vehicle or the lender having to initiate repossession action (with perhaps the exception of additional monetary charges).
If an outstanding balance remains on the original loan amount after the vehicle is sold at public auction the lender can file suit to gain a judgment against the borrower for the amount still owed. If a judgment is awarded the judgment creditor may execute it according to the laws of the state. This being the case it is possible for a judgment holder to place a lien against real property owned by the judgment debtor.
NO. They can't take what you don't have.
Yes. I would say because it just should. Who r u? LOSER bye...
http://www.pacode.com/secure/search.asp search the PA code vol. will make no difference
House repossession refers to the process by which a financial organization takes ownership of the house as collateral due to failed payments or inability to pay.
No.
check with your court house.
house/car repossession
Typically, a house can be repossessed after 90 days of non payment by the mortgage holder. However, it is not illegal for repossession to begin after a missed payment, though this is extremely rare.
A voluntary lien would be a mortgage.A voluntary lien would be a mortgage.A voluntary lien would be a mortgage.A voluntary lien would be a mortgage.
No. The house is attached to the land, so, the land is included in the repossession.
this is a GENERIC definition... BOP is usually decide in the APPEALS Courts. Links at the bottom Breach of Peace. However, even if there is a right to repossession, the repossession agent cannot Breach the Peace in conducting the repossession. That means that the repossession agent in repossessing the vehicle cannot: forcibly remove you from the vehicle; stop you on the street or highway like a law enforcement arrest; enter a closed garage or your home; break into your house; create a disturbance such as a fight or other altercation; threaten any of the above actions; or pretend to be a law enforcement officer while conducting the repossession. If any of these actions occurred you should immediately contact an attorney. courtstuff.com
No it would only effect you if you had originally co-signed with your husband when he got the car to begin with.......Now, the only way it would hurt you is if you guys try to get another car or a house or anything of that nature, but you individually by yourself are not effected, but when you try to do something together with your husband, then YES!! This will hurt you big time