I would think so.
YES.
Well first off, it's not like he could get a refund. If he is simply going to let it get repossessed, he can have someone else drop it off & he can send the lienholder a letter stating he is voluntarily letting them repossess the vehicle, along with location of where it was left. Voluntary repossessions avoid additional charges, towing, repossession fees,etc.
Yes, if they are accompanied by a Sheriff and have the proper documentation stating that the lienholder would like the vehicle recovered.
A take out letter is an approval letter that the bank provides to a borrower, stating that you are approved for the final loan on the home once it is completed.
Can they? Yes. You can take someone to court for anything. Collecting is something else. Unless you had an agreement in writing stating that you would be reimbursed, I doubt you would win. Find out what car dealers don't want you to know at dealertricks
The car is still subject to the loan, so the bank has control. Typically the bank will sell the car and pay off the loan, anything remaining would go to her estate.
Yes, you can file a lawsuit for just about anything you want to.
A title will only be given to the borrower when the financial agreement has been paid in full or the lender has accepted a different agreement offer. A clear title cannot be issued to the borrower until the lender/lien holder signs it over.
It can represent anything. When stating a specific problem, you should clarify what each variable represents.
Hire a lawyer and if the lawyer can't get it back for you, take them to claims court. You'll win for sure.
Stated income basically means that you are not providing proof of your income but you are stating it. The risk is that the borrower may not have stable income and the lender may charge higher interest rates.
If you didn't do anything to win it (such as enter a contest), it absolutely is.