If the loan is in your name or if you have a lien against the vehicle, yes. If it's not paid in full and the title in her name, it's not actually her vehicle, per se. It belongs to the lienholder, and the person who received the loan has custodial charge of the vehicle.
Nothing. the owner of the car (name or names on the car loan) is responsible for the payments. If it is in your name, take the car from her. Most cars 10 years & younger can have a key cut from the dealer by the VIN code. Have a key made, & take the car (only if it's in your name)
It is a felony if you take the car across state lines and you are no longer paying on your loan.
Charged with a crime
As long as its in HER NAME on the TITLE, you better have a loan contract showing the car as collateral before you 'take" it.
IF her name is NOT on the TITLE or loan, it is YOUR car and you can take possession of your car. Be SURE she doesnt have a contract with you.
Your daughter has to actually go and get the permit herself. Although you may have car insurance for your daughter to drive she has to take the test.
Since your daughter is a member of the family you shouldn't have to pay her anything to do something. You use the car to take her places and may take her to school in it everyday. Instead I would make an agreement with her for a monthly allowance. You can determine the amount by paying her according to her age. For each year you give her one or two dollars. To earn the allowance she needs to help do things like wash the car, household chores, and yard work. No work, no pay.
The repo man will not care if your car has insurance or not. If you haven't been paying for your car, the finance company or bank will take their car back.
this is so that the person renting the car does not take off without paying, this is their insurance
No. You are the primary borrower, and it will be entered as a repo. on your credit report.
No.
Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.Just keep paying your car loan.