The simple answer is, yes!
Let's go from the standard cause and effects. At the day you purchase your car, you sign a contract agreeing to pay a certain amount of money monthly of a period of time. If during that time frame of that contract you either voluntarily surrender the car or it is repossessed for non payment, the standard contract agreement states that even if the car is surrendered or repossessed, you must pay the remaining amount of the contract.
Each style of contract is a little different. If you are in a lease contract for an example of 36 months, and must pay $1000.00 a month. The total amount paid over the length of the contract is $36,000.00 if it is completed. But let's say you turn the car in after the 26th payment. That would leave $10,000.00 remaining owed. The finance company can pursue you for that amount, as well, any additional fee's IE: Lawyer fees, court fees, collection fees, etc, etc.
Now if you were going to purchase the car and had a 72 month contract. The final price of the car once you signed the final paper work on the agreed price was $30,000.00. After making 50 payments and paid $22,000.00 so far. You surrendered the car; the finance company will auction the car at the standard Automobile Wholesale Value. You owe the finance company $8,000.00 still. But the car only sales for $6,000.00 in auction, you will still have to pay the $2,000.00, as well any additional fees. Now let's say the car sales for $8,500.00. The finance company must return to you any overage amount it receives. Keep in mind they still will take out the fee's there.
Not after you are approved. if you can't afford to pay, surrender it/
yes
A policy loan is a loan against your cash value that you would have to pay back and they charge you an interest on the money you took out. The partial surrender is taking some of your cash value but it in effect will lower the death benefit. Careful!!
If you fail to pay your car loan the bank can repossses your car. It also goes on your credit rating that you defaulted on a loan.
Sell the car!! Just because someone is moving out of the country does not remove their responsibility of paying the car loan. You agreed, in writing, to pay back all monies loaned to you to purchase the vehicle. You must pay the loan one way or the other.
Not after you are approved. if you can't afford to pay, surrender it/
The car will be repossessed, unless you surrender it. If you owe more than the car is worth, the lender will not likely want to accept a surrender unless you can pay the balance due on the loan. Your state may not allow creditors to go after loan balances if they repossess a vehicle. Consult a local bankruptcy or consumer debt attorney.
No, you will not be arrested but you are still liable to pay back the loan.
Get job or ask your mamma or dada for loan and you wll pay them back
Auto cash title loans do not put a lien on your car. What happens is you surrender the title to the loan company and they give you cash. If you fail to pay back the loan, they have the title and are now able to legally come and take your vehicle.
It sounds entirely reasonable that you would pay them back for the remaining amount of the loan and for the needed repairs. I assume that the co-signer was trying to get the loan off of his credit and that perhaps you were not paying regularly or on time. There may be other circumstances that are not addressed here.
Yes, You are still considered a signer of the note. You will have to pay repo costs and any other charges that may have occurred, but you have every right to get vehicle back. talk to your bank where the loan was processed and they should help.
Yes, if you did not pay back the loan. That is what "signing over" the car is all about.
they usually do not give it back. once they take it, it is theirs.
It's still your car as long as you pay for it. You are expected to pay impound to get it back.......................but they have the title
take out a loan on it and just don't pay it back! (:
cash, then you dont have to pay anyone back