ussually the contract has an on delivery clause, so you might be able to get out of it, also many states have a multi-day cool down period where the dealership has to let you get your money back, you can always retain a lawyer.
As long as you are in default of something you agreed to in the contract, YES.
Read the contract. If the second car is connected to the first, yes. Otherwise, not without a judge signing off.
Until you get paid up to date, your car can and probably will be picked up.
If your contract requires full coverage and you do not have full coverage, you are in violation of the contract.
The car dealership keeps the contract. However, since the car dealer gets paid by its financier to have fully paid for the car, then the financier keeps the contract and later gives it the car owner upon final payments have been completed by the owner buyer.
The car dealer cannot take the car if it is paid for according to the contract. The dealer cannot change their mind and take back the car after the contract is signed and money has been exchanged.
Yes they can take your car,if you broke the contract even for one day.
By taking them to court
they get paid 1 dollar
Miscommunications between lender and repo companys have happened. Were you still in default of another part of the contract?? Ins.??? If the note has been paid in full then NO! Insurance is not a factor if you own the car.Sounds like you got a good lawsuit.
If you purchased the car in full with cash then there shouldn't be a lien. Look at your paperwork to make sure it says "Paid In Full" if it does the dealer has no right to repossess a paid in full vehicle. A lien is where you are making payments for a vehicle and the vehicle is being used a collateral until the vehicle is paid off.
If you haven't paid for the work done to it, they can place a mechanic's lien on it.