You need to call the police in ANY state ASAP after repoing a vehicle.
The local police can assist you.
you are held liable by the local police jurisdiction in your area of travel with the motor vehicle ... please consult the local police department
Contact your local police.
The "repo" man does not have to inform you if he is at your residence to repossess your vehicle. Once the vehicle has been repossessed he must call it in to either the local police department or Sheriff department. This will prevent any false stolen car reports. Also, the "repo" man does not have the authority to go into your garage or involve the police in the act of repossessing your vehicle. So, if for some reason the "repo" man does get into contact with you and threatens you by saying that he has called the police, he is lying. Bottom line, just pay your bills and you won't have to worry about the "repo" man.
This would be determined by the terms of the loan agreement and the applicable local laws. Within the loan agreement there should be reference to the action that can be taken to repossess the car should non-payment arise.
If you are searching for a felon-friendly job list for Minnesota, you have a few options. Contact your local Minnesota unemployment office or employment staffing organization for help, or you may be able to seek employment help from your local Minnesota police department.
Contact your local police.
Turn them in to your local police dept.
First, repossesstion agents must be licensed and have a search warrant for whatever they want to repossess, but they are not police officers. If someone does not pay bills/taxes on any private property, they simply follow these steps: 1. let the owners know who they are and what they're doing and why 2. repossess what they were there to get 3. file a notice to the local/state police
Just contact your local police department, and provide them with the VIN.
Check the website of your local police department. Many times, they have listings. Abandoned vehicles are mainly dealt with by the police.
If you suspect something wrong is happening, report to your local police.