You need to have an attorney review the terms of your contract.
You need to have an attorney review the terms of your contract.
You need to have an attorney review the terms of your contract.
You need to have an attorney review the terms of your contract.
You need to have an attorney review the terms of your contract.
You have to make the payment, but you also need to start forclosure yourself. Get the property back and sell it again.
Technically you breached the contract with the lender if you did not make payments in 6 months. They actually have the right to NOT accept further payments from you. So yes, it can still be repossessed.
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.
Call the creditor and try to work something out, until you can start making regular payments again.
I assume your question is in regards to the property? It's possible that you may be able to transfer the title of the property to your name again. You will have to work with the lender to see if they are willing to do this. If you can prove you have been making the payments all along, without his assistance, and will not have any problems continuing to do so they may be more likely to allow it.
Making Good Again was created in 1968.
Making Good Again has 298 pages.
Depending on the type of bankruptcy you are in, you can drop out of it, often just by not making the required payments. Please note though that the bankruptcy will still appear on your credit reports for 10 years and you may have a hard time filing again, if you need to.
not really depending on how you were making payments on time and if you have any late charges or etc.fees relating to the loan.nope you get the full amount
The best way to "get out of it" is to DRIVE IT OUT. Trading is an option but you will still be owing more than the collateral is worth. Suck it up, pay off the loan and dont do that again.
If it is your car, with your name on the title, he may have no legal right to the car, and then again he may, as he was making payments. You might seize the car but once you do that, he may very well sue you for all the payments he made or try to have you arrested for car theft. You have created a mess with a very bad agreement. You should have sold him the car and not entered into this foolish agreement. I would contact a lawyer for advice on what to do, otherwise you may do the wrong thing legally.
The relevant properties are the commutative property, the associative property, and the property of zero (i.e., if you add zero to a number you get the same number again).