Yes, provided...
If it's paid for and it's worth anything, they can put a lien against it and maybe force you to sell it so you can pay them what you owe them.
A creditor can seize any asset.
No creditors can not take the car, even if the father can not pay the money for it, as long as you are paying the full money they should not have any trouble.
car creditors put a lien on an LLC
Creditors look as far back as your CR goes. However, with enough DP and maybe higher interest rates, you can get a new car. You just have to shop around.
No, they cannot. But if you borrowed money to buy the car, they can repossess it if you do not square things up. If they take it, they can sell it for you, and you will still owe the difference between what it sold for and what you had left to pay on it.
NO!
No...almost impossible.
Creditors can make claims against any estate left by the decedent. If the car loan is not paid the lender will repossess the car. If there is no other estate the creditors are out of luck unless there was a co-signer on any of the accounts. As bills come in the creditors should be notified of the death.
Creditors cannot 'take" anything from a debtor without due process of law.debt.You can do a web search for the bankruptcy laws of your state. That will give you a list of exemptable assets. Cars usually cannot be seized by creditors. Except of course, the financial institution that holds the car loan .If your car is paid for, it may still be covered by a set exemption amount. Creditors prefer to garnish wages and bank accounts. Seizing real property is a costly and lengthy process. It seldom results in enough profit to be worth taking action.
State and federal laws mandate how much wages can be garnished in New Jersey. Creditors can take up to 25% of wages in New Jersey.
Sundry Debtors are from whom we have to take money and to sundry creditors we owe money.
Sundry Debtors are from whom we have to take money and to sundry creditors we owe money.
That depends on several factors, especially the time line of its creation, but it may become part of the bankrupt's assets subject to creditors but the creditors may take it subject to the life estate.That depends on several factors, especially the time line of its creation, but it may become part of the bankrupt's assets subject to creditors but the creditors may take it subject to the life estate.That depends on several factors, especially the time line of its creation, but it may become part of the bankrupt's assets subject to creditors but the creditors may take it subject to the life estate.That depends on several factors, especially the time line of its creation, but it may become part of the bankrupt's assets subject to creditors but the creditors may take it subject to the life estate.