In MOST cases, if you pay the repo fees and catch up on your payments, you can get the car back. Sometimes, however, the bank will want you to pay the entire balance.
If you do not want your car repossessed, then you need to keep up with the payments on your car. If you are behind on payments, then your car could be taken away from you legally.
If your car has been respossessed, you no longer have the right to continue paying it off because they have lost faith in your ability to make payments. The bank has already paid about 500 to a tow truck driver to find and recapture the vehicle. However, you could buy it back at auction. See your bank for the auction date.
Read that letter carefully. The one that I am most familiar with clearly states that you have 20 days to make any past due payments and if they are paid you may continue with the original contract, BUT if you become delinquent again, they may exercise their rights without giving you any additional notice. That means from now on you had better not miss any payments, not even by one day, or your car could be repossessed.
A car amortization calculator lets you compare payment options, like bi-monthly, monthly, or bi-weekly payments. It could help you organize your payments and facilitate paying off your car.
One could search for repossessed cars for sale online at the websites provided by the companies Repo Direct, Auto Bid Master, Repos 4 Sale, Cars for Sale, Bank Repossessed cars and Repossessed Cars Sale.
The short answer is no. As long as you are making the payments the car will not be repossessed. When the co-buyer goes before the bankruptcy judge they can have the car included or excluded from the bankruptcy. If it's included then the car will be "voluntary" repossessed. If it's excluded then everything is "business as usual" for you. The key is to keep your payment current and on time.
By paying your loan this is the best option you have. If you can't pay try extending the period of the loan. Or you could get an extra job to earn some more cash so you could pay on time.
It could. Take the son to court before the mortgage co. takes mum to court.
I could call the loan holder, or I could have you do it.
Generally you would have to sign paper work if the bank had approved a refinance agreement . In that case you could take legal action . They could however reposses the vehical if you fell behind again on your payments after sighing the agreement. Guess what......... banks and lenders LIE !!!!! If it is not in writing then there is no agreement so you don't have any recourse. Unfortunately you learned the hard way.
All payments are considered when you stop paying on a loan. However, when you default on the contract, it is the contract on which you are paying. The collateral only secures the loan, and if there is collateral, it may be secured (repossessed) to be sold to be applied to the balance. If you only owe $2000 on a $15,000 loan, the collateral could be worth a substantial amount. The lender may choose to sell the property for only the owed amount and fees. If so, you are out the remaining value of the property. If the lender wishes, they may choose to sell it for its fair market value, and anything in addition to what is owed should be returned to you.
I missed you so much! You missed the spelling exam. How could you have missed the concert!