yup
If you aren't paying in full they can repossess the car. To a bank " some sort of a payment " doesn't count. Call them and make arrangements.
Absolutely! The insurance company should be sending the lien holder a copy of your policy and if you are not providing full coverage they will either repossess the car or purchase Lender's Single Interest Insurance (very expensive policies) and add the premium to your loan.
If the child has left full-time non adanced education and is over 16, then no.
You can go to the lender and work out a deal.
Check your copy of the contract that you signed for the loan. If this action for failure to pay is in the contract then they can do it.
full name of uco bank is United COmmercial bank
Well, unless your child has a full ride scholarship, you certainly will have to spend some money. Whether you consider that a "loss" or not probably depends on whether your child takes his or her education seriously, and whether that education has enough value for the future that you can consider it an "investment" instead. :)
Child is the full form of child.
Yes, the concept of the learner and the educated person should align with how she facilitates each child's full development. If her views emphasize valuing each child's unique abilities and fostering a holistic approach to education, this should guide her actions in creating a learning environment that supports individual growth and development. Ultimately, her beliefs about learning and education should drive her efforts to ensure that every child has the opportunity to reach their full potential.
The final payment of child benefit is paid right up to the day before a child's sizteenth birthday - UNLESS the child is continuing into full-time education in which case it can be paid up to their eighteenth birthday.
education
Yes, the loan is not paid in full if there are unpaid lates fees