Yes, you can strip your car down before a Title Pawn repossesses it, but it would not be the proper thing to do. I am not advocating that the Pawn Shop is unfair, however, you came into agreement with the Company while you were in a hardship in need for Cash. The Pawn Shop business is one that is need in the community; particularly those individuals that a less fortunate to have cash on hand for emergencies. Here is little advice, stay in good standings with the company. Don't strip the car or devalue it. Pawn Shops generally give you the Black Book value of the car time 80%. Virtually that's if a car blue book value was $1000.00, they would offer you half the value (Black Book) times 80% or $400.00. If you sold the vehicle you would come out better and maintain a positive standing with the company.
The can not take you to court if you turn the vehicle back to them (if you reside in GA-O.C.G.A. § 44-12-137 (7)- (2011)). However if you avoid them or destroy the vehicle they have other remidedes. I hope this answered you question.
Yes. Typically, you will have to pay off the full amount of youroriginal pawn (plus repo and storage fees if your vehicle has been repossed It depends on the company you are using as to whether they will allow you to pawn it with them again or not. You may have to find another company to pawn your title with the next time.
im Missouri it is 10 days after repo, the title can be filed for repo by institution.
Are you kidding ? You pay the past due balance plus repo fee. Assuming they havent already sold it they will give it back. They dont want the car, they want the money.
An unlawful repo is a theft. Hence it would be handled as such. But most repo companies have the documentation to show they have the right, whether you feel so or not, to take possession of the vehicle. In fact, in most jurisdicitions they advise the police of it before, or right after, attempting the repo. What good would an unlawful repo do someone...they couldn't get title?
The word 'Потрошители' is a Russian equivalent to the title of the movie 'Repo Men'.
Yes.
Yes they can
The masculine noun 'Repreneurs', which is pronounced 'ruh-pruh-nuhr', is a French equivalent in Québec, Canada to the title of the movie 'Repo Men'.
Only if you put a lien on the title
A car dealer can hold a repo as long as he is the lien holder on the title.
No, if the car does not have a lien, then the dealer has no legal interest in it.I'm not sure why a dealer would even try to repo something they had no legal interest in.
there is also no bill of sale on it.