Well, it depends on your finance agreement. If it states that you must have a home phone at all times or the vehicle can be repo'd then yes they can. Honestly, if it stated that, you were pretty silly to sign the agreement if you couldn't guarantee that you wouldn't lose your phone.
AnswerI would recommend you speak to a local attorney that sounds awful like an "unenforceable clause" in a contract and may be discriminatory.The bank/finance company. The dealer has already been paid for the vehicle
No...if you are completely current...and have nothing owing from previous months..again no.
Don't understand what you mean by the phrase, "...voluntary have it returned..." However, as long as the primary indebted party is current in their payments there would be no reason for the loan company to contact you for payments.
You will make up the payments in the refinancing deal--check with your current mortgage company. Hopefully, you have some equity that will cover this and the cost of refinancing.
Ususually in BK a house is either voluntarily surrendered, because it is not possible for the borrower(s) to keep up payments.. Or the buyer reaffirms the loan with the lender and works out a plan to repay missed payments. If your mortgage payments are current, I see no reason why the lender would seek foreclosure.
2 factors: 1. Are you current on your payments? - if you are not current on your payments the creditor will most certainly repossess your vehicle. however you will not be liable for any deficiency amount. 2. Who is the creditor? - Most creditors will gladly continue to accept payments on the vehicle and not repossess it. however some creditors such as Ford Motor company will repossess regardless of whether or not you are current.
YES YOU CAN BUT THERE IS A SHORT TIME FRAME TO RECOVER IT AND YOU MUST BRING THE ACCT CURRENT FIRST.
Your question is too vague. If you are asking what defense do you have against a repo company if your payments are behind and they came and picked up your car without breaking the law, then nothing. If your payments are current and there is no legitimate repossession order, then they stole the car. There are too many variables to answer this question accurately.
Both the finance company such as G.M.A.C. or Ford Motor Credit keep record of the key codes in a folder on the sale. Contact the finance company, get the key codes, go to the selling dealership where the service department can cut the keys for about $5.00. If the vehicle is in default, the finance company should repo it and you could redeem it from them. There are laws that differ from state to state on repossessions and law enforcement officials must be notified prior to repossession so the vehicle will not be reported as a theft. I suggest you get current advice from the finance company first, because the primary could bring the account current without your knowledge and if you repo it when it's not in default or break any state laws, you could get sued.
All policies pay only for the covered circumstances, and are subject to exclusions (which are important to understand). Assuming that the policy has been kept current, payments have been made, and the insurance company remains in business, most forms of insurance will receive their stipulated payments.
They won't repossess it for your license being suspended, but they can repossess it when you fail to make payments, regardless of what the current status of your license is.
I do not believe that they can do that, as long as your payments are current.