Cars, especially new ones become less valuable very quickly. A new car may suddenly lose thousands in re-sale value the moment you drive it off the lot. Also, during the early part of the repayment period, most of the payments are consumed by interest charges, so the consumer's equity will grow very slowly. The loan often becomes greater than the resale value of the car. Repossessed cars are typically sold quickly and cheaply at auctions, for amounts that will not cover the balance owing on the loan. The difference between the actual sale price and the higher loan balance is known as the "deficiency", and you the consumer is liable for this amount. The creditor may then file a lawsuit and obtain a "deficiency judgment" and go after your other assets, such as bank accounts, and may garnish your wages. This can happen even if you voluntarily returned the car. So Yes, you are responsible for the balance. For more info about credit check out Phil Turner's Credit Bible that will explain everything you'll ever want to know about credit.
the bank will sell the motorcycle normally at auction what ever it sells for is taken of what is owed and you pay that balance if it makes more then is owed a refund is payed
You are not giving it back to the bank, you are having your car voluntarily repossessed. It ruins your credit for 7 years. Which may sound like a bad thing, but in reality will keep you from buying more car than you can afford for the next 7 years, which is a good thing. Remember if you do this, you will still be responsible for the difference in what the bank sells the car for, and the balance on the loan.
YES, after they get a judgment for the amount still owing on the contract. That amount can be applied as a lien against other property you own.
yes. When a vehicle is repossessed by the bank it doesn't mean that you stop making payments. You are still liable for the loan.
Unless you contact the bank and work out a solution, they will sell the car. You will then be liable for the difference in what the car sells for and the balance on the note.
Even if surrendering a vehicle is voluntary, you will still be responsible for the amount owed on the loan after the sale of the vehicle. Most lenders report to the credit bureaus and any unpaid balance will be reported, as will payments made or missed on this balance.
YES, its an accounting thing. READ your contract.
Yes. For any amounts not recovered insluding repo costs.
Read your loan agreement.Yes you will have to pay for balance of the loan after your vehicle is sold or auctioned.Your current or past job status makes no difference to the bank.
The simple answer is, that if the bank never picked it up it is not repossessed. If you are not making your payments, and really want to give up the vehicle, what a lot of people do is take it back to the bank, and leave it in their parking lot. Be sure to give the bank manager the key and let them know what you are doing. If this is not possible continue to try to call them.
Go to bank or other place that repossessed the truck. Pay cash for it etc
what happens if i voluntarily return my car to the bank due to job loss