NO, unless the ins. on the car pays off more than you owe.The amount the ins. pays would be the the equivilent to the auction price in the balance due on the loan.
In the event that the possessor of the vehicle is not a contracted party, or if the contracted party is actively seeking to hinder repossession, then yes, the lender can report the vehicle stolen.
That is a decision made by the lender, and some do have photographs taken before the car is seized, but it is not a legal requirement. The repossession agent/agency does not assume responsibility for any damage to a vehicle that happens while it is being recovered.
The LENDER is responsible for every detail of a repossession. They may pass the costs of repair on to the repo company.
Pay the past due amount on the loan or pay the loan in full. In the event you are able to do this, it is a good idea to have the lender contact the repossession agency to cancel the repossession while you remain on hold. If you fail to do this, it could take several hours for them to notify the repossession agency, and your vehicle could still be taken.
the same as an invol. Depends on your state laws. If the lender has gotten a judgement, it could be a long while.
Daleann, take the car to the lender, get a reciept for the car, then drop the ins. IF it got stolen while in your possession(before repo) your LOSS would be much greater without ins. aS LONG AS THE CAR IS STILL IN YOUR POSSESSION, KEEP THE INSURANCE. ONCE THE CAR IS GONE, DROP THE INSURANCE. iT WILL BE DONE AS SOON AS YOU HANG UP WITH YOUR INSURANCE CARRIER.
A repossession is the act of taking back property due to a default on loan payments, typically carried out by the lender. A writ of replevin is a legal document that allows a person to recover possession of property wrongfully taken, without payment, before a final judgment is issued. Essentially, a repossession involves reclaiming property due to a breach of contract, while a writ of replevin is a legal remedy to recover wrongfully taken property.
A security deed is used as part of a mortgage type transaction. It is a conditional conveyance of the property to the lender while the debt is outstanding. Legal title is transferred to the lender although the original owner has the right to the possession use and enjoyment of the property as long as the conditions of the loan are met. When the debt is paid the lender executes a reconveyance deed of the property back to the owner.
If the repossessed property did not sell for enough to satisfy the debt the lender may decide to seek the rest of the payment through the courts. The courts may decide to require that you sell assets to satisfy the remainder of the debt. If you do not have assets to satisfy the debt the lender may be allowed to require, by court order, that your wages be attached to make payment. While all of these are possibilities courts do not always grant all of these options.
In many states, yes. This is called hindering a linder in the recovery of collateral. In some states such as California, it is a felony, while in others it is a misdemeanor. In the event the lender obtains an order called a replevin against you, if you attempt to avoid the repossession, you will be arrested for contempt of court and the vehicle will be impounded and turned over to the lender any way.
Yes, as long as an active repossession order exists, the vehicle will eventually be recovered. If it is seen in towing position by a recovery agent, he will take it. Keep in mind that many repossession agencies have spotters who do nothing but stake-out wanted units, or look for them in public locations where recovery agents may secure them. Any attempt to hide the vehicle or prevent the recovery could be prosecuted. Repossession is a time game, an inevitability. Hundreds of thousands of vehicles are repossessed in the US every year. Less than 1% of 1% of the vehicles up for repossession are successfully hidden for any significant time. And, some states are passing laws that will prevent parties who have active repossession orders against vehicles registered to them from registering any vehicles in that state. If you have active arrangements with the lender, hope your payment reaches them before the recovery agent is able to secure the vehicle in question. Be certain to contact the lender and get their assurance that repossession activites have been cancelled once the payment is received. Your best course of action is to take the payment to the lender, and while there have them call the repossession agency who has the active order and witness them cancelling the order.
You have two recourses: First, and not always effective, contact the lender and try to make arrangements to pay current with the stipulation that they will put the repossession on hold until you can pay current or break the arrangements. Second, file for bankruptcy. The automatic stay prevents the legal self-help repossession of a vehicle, and any vehicle that is secured by a lender while the stay is in place is in violation of the stay.