Absolutely! You are more likely to be home, so there is a higher chance they will connect with you and the vehicle in question.
when repo man repossess the car and was in an accident before you can get it back, what happens
Absolutely ! So long as he has the correct paperwork - he can repossess the vehicle from anywhere.
In MOST states, the answer is YES. A few states require a liscense.
yes if it is open
The "repo" man does not have to inform you if he is at your residence to repossess your vehicle. Once the vehicle has been repossessed he must call it in to either the local police department or Sheriff department. This will prevent any false stolen car reports. Also, the "repo" man does not have the authority to go into your garage or involve the police in the act of repossessing your vehicle. So, if for some reason the "repo" man does get into contact with you and threatens you by saying that he has called the police, he is lying. Bottom line, just pay your bills and you won't have to worry about the "repo" man.
NOT LEGALLY.
He's not allowed to repossess your baby. Note: Child welfare service workers are not repo men; they CAN take your baby.
A repo man is hired by the bank to collect an asset a loan is secured by. It is the only thing that they are allowed to touch, also anything that belongs to you inside the vehicle is still yours and you are entitled to it. Anything that you have installed on the vehicle however does not.
Who or what do you mean by "the repo man?" If it is the lender you are referring to, yes, they can. If they are attempting to repossess the vehicle because of your non-payment on the installment contract, AND you are concealing, or keeping them from recovering their property, they could charge you with Grand Larceny for intentionally depriving them of their property. On the other hand, if by "repo man" you mean the agent who is actually driving the tow truck, no, they could not - UNLESS that person also happens to be the lender/owner of the vehicle.
not legally their suppose to have police with them to repo a vehicle but they do stuff like that alot of times * No, repossession agents are not accompanied by authorities unless they have a relevin order or other instrument issued by a court of jurisdiction. The repo agent has committed a crime (actually several) and should be reported to the authorities immediately. The agent can also be held liable for any damages incurred by the driver of the car, regardless of the fact that an attempt to repossess the vehicle was in progress.
You're talking about trying to repossess it from the repossessor? Short answer, no. You're committing theft - possibly grand theft, depending on the vehicle's value. But the repo agent coming to repossess your car isn't commiting theft. Double standard? No. The thing of it is, it is NOT your car - the lienholder is the sole rightful and legitimate owner of the vehicle. The repo man isn't taking your car away - he's reclaiming the lienholder's property after you failed to meet the terms of the finance arrangement.
He will report it as a stolen vehicle.