no
In Ohio...they are required to give back your personal belongings. This does not include anything that is a permanent fixture on/in the car...like a stereo system or rims. If they refuse to give back your personal belongings...I would contact an attorney and pursue legal action.
No
PP is usually considered what would fall out if you could turn the car upside down. If the 'other" person had a legally perfected lien on the wheels, they would have "rights".MERRY CHRISTMAS
Yes, in some states. The shop can file a lien against the vehicle, as the rims are now part of the vehicle. Some states only allow them to repossess the rims.
AFTERMARKET RIMS/STEREO AND ANY MODIFICATIONS GO WITH THE VEHICLE UNLESS YOU MAKE ARRANGEMNTS WITH THE BANK TO GET THEM BACK/REPLACE THEM WITH OEM PARTS
Only after making all of your back payments, otherwise your SOL...
no they have to give you anything that is not part of the car, they have to give you notice they have things of yours for 30 days i think or 15 one of the 2 if you bought a stero then they get to keep it same goes for rims or anything that is bolted down
The best rims depend on personal preference. There are many styles and options available for rims and its a matter of choice.
You can fit twenty two inch rims on a Taurus with some major modifications. you need to have the inner wheel wells removed and you need to get special adapters to fit the rims on the factory hubs.
A set of 4 Toyo Observe Garit KX 225 50 17 winter tires with black steel rims have been removed from a Mazda rx8 and i need to know if these rims and tires be used on a 2006 ford fusion sel?
if it was me i would ask them to prove that the gauges were working before you bought it. and i am not sure but i think that any changes you make such as a new radio or new rims and such will stay so if you take something off i dont think u have to put it back. but i am not entirely sure. and another thing if it is getting or has already been repossessed i would tell them to get bent. it it was me.
Probably not.In general, the creditor must return to you any "personal property" that was within the car at the time of the repossession. However, "personal property" does not usually include anything which is actually attached to the car; those are legally considered to be part of the car itself and you don't get them back. For example, if you removed the factory radio and put in a several thousand dollar system with huge subwoofers and a powerful amp... sorry, that's gone now, it's part of the car.You might be able to work out a deal with the creditor, if the car hasn't already been sold. However, they're under no legal obligation to do this. Also, since the car will almost certainly be sold at auction for less than the amount you still owe on it, you're going to wind up paying the difference between what the car sold for and what you still owe on it... which might have been less had you left your rims on it.