You should really check local laws, where you bought the car. I have a feeling, they would call it GRAND THEFT! punishable by jail.
No payments?? NO Hiding the car AND not paying?? Possible but NOT likely. NO, it is a CIVIL matter, not a CRIMINAL offense.
The arrears should be addressed in a court order so that an additional amount is added to the regular payments. If arrears have been established by the court then review the court order for the payment schedule.The arrears should be addressed in a court order so that an additional amount is added to the regular payments. If arrears have been established by the court then review the court order for the payment schedule.The arrears should be addressed in a court order so that an additional amount is added to the regular payments. If arrears have been established by the court then review the court order for the payment schedule.The arrears should be addressed in a court order so that an additional amount is added to the regular payments. If arrears have been established by the court then review the court order for the payment schedule.
Yes.
Installment plan
Installment plan
Mortgage payments are typically paid monthly, making 12 payments per year. However, if one extra payment is made each year, thousands could be saved in interest alone and the loan repayment period shortened by years. One easy way to accomplish this is by changing the frequency of payments. Instead of making one payment a month, pay half the monthly amount every two weeks. Another option is to pay a small additional amount over the monthly payment every month that equals approximately 1/12th of the monthly payment. By the end of 12 months, an extra payment will be completed.
Yes, Orchard Bank online payments are legal payments. Making online payments is faster, easier, and often more secure for both the person making the payment and the bank itself.
Yes, furniture can be repossessed if you start making payments again after 6 months, especially if the missed payments are not caught up. The creditor can refuse the payment if court proceedings are already in progress.
About 2 weeks after you make the last payment.
You're responsible for the payments based upon the contract terms regardless of whether you pay them or not. If you don't pay them, you're probably subject to additional fines, penalties, and seizure of the vehicle.
no a stop payment cannot be prosecuted criminally... it would be a civil matter
Yes, it'll be there until the payments are completed.