No. Tickets must be paid by the driver or the individual leasing the vehicle, and not by the bank. However, once the vehicle has been repossessed, the bank is then responsible for the vehicle (including any tickets which may accrue).
Get someone to take over payments, via an ad in the paper. Trade it in, or give it back to the bank, and take the hit on your credit.
Because the bank owns the car. The person that financed the car did not pay the bank.
You are able to chose your own deductible, but you have the car financed or leased, they may dictate the maximum limit.
no its not!! it is technically your car so you can pull it out but you still have to make the monthly payments! you can't pull the engine out of a leased car though!!
Fraud
Yes because that is what it is.
When a car is leased at the end of the lease is a residual. This is the difference between what the car cost new and what was paid in the lease. Did you buy the car from the person who leased the car? Did they pay off the lease with the money you paid them? If not, there is a problem. A car with a lease is NOT owned by the person who leased it so that means the bank owns the car and has the pink slip. You have to get the pink slip from the bank. Actually, the person who sold you the car may have illegally sold the car. It would be like someone renting a house and then selling it. Check with the bank that holds the pink slip.
yes, just as if the bank financed a car, registered in an operator's name.
Answerno.I have a car that is financed through a bank. I recently found out that it has a salvaged title and I am having problems with getting full coverage insurance. the bank along with me didn't know it was a salvaged title at the time so what can I do.
A car bought from a dealer is usually financed by a bank they want there money not the car back
A dealership can never repo a car, the bank is the party which would because you owe the BANK (aka chase auto finance) because u financed through them.
One can get low interest financing for leasing a car either from the car dealer or the bank. The bank is likely to have lower interest rates and will accept the car as collateral for the loan.