Yes, after a certain amount of time they can post it for sale and then if it doesnt sell they can go about getting a title then really sell it.
Besides the overdue payments on the vehicle, there are also towing and storage fees. The company that has physical possession of your vehicle (actually has YOUR vehicle in THEIR lot) should be able to tell you how much is still owed and to whom.
The first step is to contact your lender. They will have those answers. It usually involves making up past payments, and paying the repossession fee, and perhaps storage.
You must talk to the lender who has a lien on the vehicle. It is up to them if you will be allowed to take over the payments.
The maps with vehicles on them are Colorado and Wisconsin. In Colorado, you can get a vehicle in both seasons. In Wisconsin you can in winter, at least.
They might be able to garnish your payments for the money that you owe them , but nothing more since vehicle has been repossessed.
it doesn't matter if the pope takes over your vehicle payments. if he stops making them, your credit is damaged and the vehicle is repossessed.
No. You are not entitled to a refund if you made payments toward the purchase of a vehicle. In truth, if you signed a contract to purchase the vehicle, that vehicle is now secondary to the contract, you could still be held responsible for the balance of the loan, whether or not you still have the vehicle.
the payments
That would be an ineresting situation since both the driver and his vehicle need to be registered and licensed within the state of the driver's/owner's legal residence. In other words, the holder of a Wisconsin driver's license is supposed to be a resident of Wisconsin and, consequently, is supposed to register his vehicle in Wisconsin.
Yes.
Can a vehicle be taken by the police for delinquent payments.
You have to posses the title on the vehicle and the documentation that there is a default in payments.