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Use some common sense here. If you continue to make the payments then all is well. If you stop making payments you are in default on the loan. They will repossess the vehicle. If they cannot find it, then of course they can't repossess it. But you will be looking over your shoulder from now on. And of course you can't sell the vehicle with a lien on it. And god forbid you have an accident or get stopped for speeding as you might get caught. You want to live like that? I sure would not want to. But it is your decision. We all make decisions, and we all live with the consequences of those decisions. The jails are full of people who made bad decisions. God gave you a brain, use it.
Two things to consider here: First, the cosigner is an equal owner of the vehicle regardless of whether or not any payment has been made by him. This is a matter of contract law. Second, and typically in cases where payments are not current, the cosigner/co-owner can take possession of the vehicle to protect his credit if his intention is to surrender the unit or to make payments current.
The transaction itself consists of a down payment plus monthly rental payments which are often due on a weekly basis. Rental contracts can range from 12 to 24 months and sometimes longer depending on the vehicle in question. At the end of the rental contract, when all car payments have been made as agreed, the renter becomes the new owner of the vehicle.
The transaction itself consists of a down payment plus monthly rental payments which are often due on a weekly basis. Rental contracts can range from 12 to 24 months and sometimes longer depending on the vehicle in question. At the end of the rental contract, when all car payments have been made as agreed, the renter becomes the new owner of the vehicle.
The transaction itself consists of a down payment plus monthly rental payments which are often due on a weekly basis. Rental contracts can range from 12 to 24 months and sometimes longer depending on the vehicle in question. At the end of the rental contract, when all car payments have been made as agreed, the renter becomes the new owner of the vehicle.
Of course not. The car belongs to the person listed on the title and to the lender who holds lien rights, and not to you. You own nothing here. The only interest you have in this vehicle is that you have guaranteed to pay the loan if the primary owner does not. They are making payments, so what is your problem? You have no rights to the vehicle at all. If you were to take the vehicle without the consent of the owner, you can be charged with theft of a vehicle. As long as the payments are being made on time you have no need to do anything.
Seek an attorney for a lawsuit! Make sure you have all of these documents for proof. Good Luck with this process! Wanda Improve Credit, LLC
Vehicle financing can be done two ways. You can go to a buy here, pay here car dealership that will sometimes report to credit agencies. If you have good credit, you can finance a car at a larger dealership. Small buy here, pay here lots require a smaller down payment and the monthly payments are not as expensive. You have a choice of when you would like to make your payments during the month depending on how you get paid. Larger car dealers can offer specials to customers on down payments and monthly payments. They will definitely make a report to a credit agency, and the payment will be due at a certain point in the month.
here's the thing, bring a darkness weapon, and don't bring a team. Don't invite artix or galanoth or anything. Just bring a pet and a darkness weapon I suggest you bring the blade of the blue lotus.
Unless the dealer was a 'buy here, pay here' lot, the dealer isn't the lienholder - it's typically a thid party bank or lending institution. So, to get the lien removed, you continue making your payments until the car is paid off.
You TAKE a thing from here to there. You BRING a thing from there to here.
you take your payments to pay them and say im here to pay them kthxbye