yes
That is the only way you can repossess a vehicle. Repossession comes under the UCC which grants a lienholder the right to repossess but only if they have perfected their lien by filing it on the title. One caveate is in most states the lienholder can not repossess a vehicle that is under a mechanic's lien without first paying that lien.
The loan company can repossess any car that the payments are delinquent on. Your BK does not prevent repossession of your car.
You can claim EIC if you have the filing status 'married filed separately'.
599.00 anything over 600.00 you need 1099
In the absence of a contract establishing your legal rights to the equipment, and the buyers payment obligation to you, no, not without a court order. Depending on the value of the equipment you may want to consider filing your action in Small Claims Court.
The lender has the option of foregoing repossession and filing a suit against the borrower for the amount owed plus interest, applicable fees and legal costs.
While I'm not certain how, if at all, his filing bankruptcy controls your options - for sure - it isn't a repossession. That is done when someone defaults on a mortgage and that process changes ownership of the property to the mortgage holder. The mortgage holder then has to evict and take possession of the property.Presuming he hasn't paid his rent (if he has, you have no cause for action), that last step - eviction - is what you have to do with a non paying tennant.
On the surface, no. As long as you have not defaulted on the loan contract, there is no reason for repossession. The lender wants your money, not your car.
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, its called an AUTOMATIC STAY. ALL collection efforts must stop as soon as they are notified of your filing.
According to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, no this is not legal. According to this act, the debt collector must contact you only, or if you are represented by an attorney, they may contact the attorney. The only time a collector may contact any other person, is to find out where you live, your phone #, and where you work. Maybe think about filing a complaint with the Federal Trade commission. Their email is www.ftv.gov
In a legal term, without merit means without proof, backing, substantiated support. If someone suesÊanother person, and evidence is lacking to prove theÊclaim, the case is dismissed.Ê