If a company performed unauthorized repairs on your vehicle, you should not have to pay for it. However, you will likely have to go to court and see a judge. The laws also differ from state to state.
car is broken and needs major repairs but is still financed how do pay for the repairs
If the consumer has not, or refuses to, pay for services rendered, the mechanic can hold the car for collateral reasons. If you want the car back with the repairs done, then you need to pay the amount due. The mechanic has bills to pay, too.
Reduces Moral Hazard (Makes sure the repairs get done and the homeowner doesn't take the money to pay off their car note).
You will pay car repair prices. Depending on the company that you are going to get your work done with, there are many great options to choose from so you can save.
== == YES, I don't remember what VA Bch is but I know they have a limit. This would be covered by the "mechanic's leins act " or a similar type state regulation that sets out the amounts that can be charged for vehicle storage. If you don't pay for the repairs and the storage costs, eventually the garage can auction off the car to get their money back. When you authorize the repairs to be done, on your car, you are entering into a "service contract " to pay for the repairs , or lose the car if you don't pay up when the repair work is completed.
A "good" is an item you buy in a store, which you then own. A "service" is something you pay to have done for you: A meal (restaurants), car repairs (a garage), etc.
small claims court
In my experience, in a number of countries, Auto Insurance companies will not pay for repairs unless the repair is result of an accident. Then only what the car is worth.
As long as it is their fault you can go after their insurance.
The lienholder is under no obligation to pay for repairs - that's on you, as the lessee.
yes
Leasing is basically renting. Payments are usually cheaper, but you don't actually own the car. Many times with leasing, you are also REQUIRED to have maintenance done regularly and only done at dealer-approved businesses. If any damage is done to the car, you will be required to pay for repairs. When you buy a car, you make payments until the car loan is paid off, and then you own the car outright.