Yes you do. You can file for bankruptcy and may be afforded some consolation, but by law you are responsible for the difference between what was owed and what the lender was able to wholesale the car for.
Yes, usually at an auction.
Depends on the state you live in and their repossession laws. If you are smart you will return the car if you are unable to pay for it. The car belongs to the bank until it is payed for.
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Would depend on the state.
A performance deposit is to ensure the contract if followed and will come off the cost of the car. Its usually the lesser of three months payments or on third of the remaining loan on the car.
If car is wrecked or damaged BEFORE the repossion takes place they still take the car "AS IS". In some states you may be liable for the damages but others it is repo'd AS IS.
coffeyville ks on a car out of Missouri
The law regarding impound car repossession varies by state. Generally, a lender can repossess a vehicle if the borrower is in default on their loan agreement. It's important for borrowers to review the terms of their loan agreement and understand their rights prior to facing a repossession.
It will vary state to state. I can only speak for Kansas, but if there is a dispute or question, the Highway patrol inspects the car and verifies what the car is. The state of Kansas will go with whatever they say. Depending an where you are, there is some state agency that has an answer. You will probably have to do the leg work even though it wasn't your mistake.
One Kansas attorney says 20 days and another says 10 days.
There are three types of automobile insurance coverage required in the state of Kansas. These include liability, personal injury and uninsured.
The distance from Chicago, Illinois to Kansas is 757.8 miles. This would take about 11 hours driving in the car.