Yes, but in most cases the title will not be released by the original lien holder until the original loan contract is paid in full. In some states, the second party puyer may be able to register the vehicle in his name even. In some states, you may be required to obtain the permission of the original lender to sell the vehicle.
I have a suspended license from a DUI I got and I wanted to know if I can finance a vehicle still?
No, you can not give credit that you have to someone else. You can loan someone money or your credit card, but you are still responsible for paying the credit card company back.
After a repo the loan holder will sell the vehicle at auction and any amount you owe less the sale price is your responsibility. Interest on that amount is usually negotiatable and will be waived if you pay any shortage.
While most creditors will allow you to have your vehicle voluntarily repossessed, some lenders will not accept them. Your best resolution in this case is to contact the finance company and determine why they will not collect the vehicle. Ensure that they are indeed accepting the voluntary repossession. You will still be required to pay the remaining balance unless you are told otherwise.
Yes, legally you owe them the money which they will still bill you for monthly. However, they will only stop lending they will not forgive your debt. They have that in there bankruptcy which when finalized will be bought by another institution. Ex. When a bank files bankruptcy they sell all of their loan notes for a cash settlement to another institution. Which helps them payoff outstanding debts owed by the company. You will not get out of paying for your car.
Yes in Virginia, but your finance co. will still require you to insure vehicle or they will add it on to your existing loan.
I have a suspended license from a DUI I got and I wanted to know if I can finance a vehicle still?
It may be alittle tough to find a finance company to finance the vehicle but you should be able to with some cash down.
The only thing you can do is pay for all your damages out of pocket. After all it was your decision to drive without insurance.
IF you transfer the title and loan out of your name you are not responsible. IF NOT, and they don't make the payments, or have insurance on it, YOU are responsible for all aspects of the vehicle as you still OWN it. the name on the title & loan is the responsible party.
Yes, Almost every Auto finance note contains language that requires you to maintain "Full Coverage" Auto Insurance for the term of your finance note. It just part of the contract you agree and sign when you financed the car. This is to protect the finance company from a loss of the vehicle. Remember the finance company still owns the vehicle until you pay it off. Failure to comply with the insurance requirements of the finance note you signed constitutes a default on your loan subjecting the borrower and the vehicle to whatever remedies are at the finance companies disposal, including repossession. If you act quickly, Are not behind on your car payments, Get your full coverage insurance in place and pay the towing fees, Call the company and be nice with them and assure them that you understand your obligations with apologies for any oversight, Most finance companies will let you take the vehicle back and continue paying your note.
You still have rights to recover the vehicle. The finance company may help you look for it if they're desperate enough to get it back. Even if your car was insured, you would legally have to payback the finance company for the car since you broke a binding finance contract.
no because the storage fee that the finance company charged you was what the repo company charged on the invoice. the finance company had no other reason to charge storage fee's they did not store it
Without a will, her estate will have to go through probate.
Sure you can, but you're still responsible for paying off the loan to the finance company. If the check will cover the pay-off, give it to the finance company. If it doesn't, give it to them, anyway. It'll reduce your debt by that much.
Yes if the amount your insurance company paid did not cover the amount you still owed on the car. You are still responsible for the difference.
The DMV of the state it is registered in should be able to tell you if a lien is still in effect on the vehicle.