If you offered it as collateral yes but your lienholder will not be happy
if you owe them money they generally will not release your vehicle to you in the first place
It does not follow. The lien of the debt collector comes after the mortgage loan. Which means that the debt collector still may not be able to collect any money.
NO
the tax collector is still around. it is called the IRS and does not go door to door like the colonial tax collector does. :D
Yes, the amount of money that you owe on the motorcycle will be added on to the amount you are borrowing on whatever vehicle you are buying. They will then pay off the title since you owe that money anyhow for the new vehicle.
The lender owns the vehicle and is required to sell it at a public auction for as close to the market value as is possible. It is likely the judgment wage garnishment is a result of money still owed on the original loan amount plus fees that were not covered in the sale of the vehicle.
As long as you do not have a lien on your vehicle (still owe money on the car or truck) then you may do what you wish with the money. It is not required that you repair the vehicle and is your decision.
If you can prove it you can. You will need medical proof, a good lawyer, and money.
I wouldn't think so. If the car was totaled, then the insurance company gives you the money and tows the car. Basically, they purchased it. If you were given money to fix the car, and the the car they give you the money to fix is no longer around, then why would you get money to fix a car that's not yours anymore? Medical should still be covered though.
After so many years foreign money goes out of date & worth only collector value. You can download a currency converter app to to determine if it is still valuable or not.
Drivers are required to have insurance. If you wreck your vehicle, the insurance company will pay for it. If you are driving without insurance in a vehicle that is not paid for, you still are obligated to repay the money you borrowed to buy the car. It is not the bank's fault that you wrecked the vehicle.
If there is money owed to the lender with the vehicle used as collateral, the lender will be shown as a lien holder on the title and can if the contract is defaulted recover the vehicle according to the laws of the state in which it is registered. yes