Compared to the alternative yes, altho it shows the same on your report it will be cheaper for you in the end.
The report will be removed 7 years after the date of the last on time payment to the original creditor.
Do they? NOT usually. CAN they?? yes, if you convince them to. reporting a repo is reporting a fact. The repo DID happen. They report the payoff. That is a fact also.
No The lender will not let you know when they are going to repo in NYC.In fact many times the lender will lie and tell you they are not going to repo and they do.If they do repo you will have to pay the outstanding balance plus repo fees,storage etc. plus whatever bogus fees the repo moron can get away with.Also remember in NYS car insurance rates have skyrocketed if your ins. has lapsed that is another way they can repo.If you feel a repo coming get everything of value out of the car radio etc.including your pp.If you can borrow the money to make the payments do so now before the repo!!!!!!After it will be much more expensive.Good Luck The only requirement of notification in NY is a post repossession letter must be sent, and a repossession condition report must be filed within 48 hours after the unit is secured.
An unlawful repo is a theft. Hence it would be handled as such. But most repo companies have the documentation to show they have the right, whether you feel so or not, to take possession of the vehicle. In fact, in most jurisdicitions they advise the police of it before, or right after, attempting the repo. What good would an unlawful repo do someone...they couldn't get title?
Factes is a somewhat common surname.
About the same as any repo. The impact is that you couldn't complete the agreement for whatever reason. Same as a repo. A repo is a repo is a repo. That is correct, there is no difference in voluntary and involuntary. Stays on your credit report for 7 years. Don't let it happen to you. It is not that bad ....in fact you can probably get another car just at a higherinterest rate... besides someone has to keep wonk and clay in business.
this question can form a wide range of answers it depends on if you are willing to pay on the repo car how ever the most they can do is put it on your credit and it can stay on there for 7 years it will show on your credit report as repo ..a large number of people never pay off a repo car even if you do pay on it to try and save your credit the fact still remain it was repo and it will show repo settlement
yes, in fact, pizza is somewhat considered healthy
It isn't. In fact, it's somewhat of an annoyance.
If the automatic stay is still in force....meaning your case is sill open and not resolved (and presumably your in complete compliance with the probably C-13 payments, etc)...they can't...refer it to the trustee of your case. Otherwise, the fact that you had a filing once years ago does not afford protection now.
Strange question. IF it was a mistake, then it wasnt a repo (ie: wrong car, not in default,ect) OTOH, the lender is responsible for any PROVEN damage done to the car while in their possession.
Repo agents are not allowed to break the law. Technically this includes trespassing, but the mere fact that someone was on your property does not in and of itself does not usually legally constitute "trespass". Generally, the burden is on the complainant to prove that entry was in fact trespass, by showing that you have taken steps to defend the property. At the very least, this will probably include posting warnings/signs that the property is private and that you do not grant permission to enter or pass through it. A repo man can't break into your garage or cut a lock from a gate, but if the car was on your unprotected driveway, it's probably not legally "trespass" for him to walk onto the driveway, break into the car (this is not illegal, because he's acting as an agent of the "rightful owner", i.e. the bank), and take it. I guess the answer is that you can certainly contact the police to file a complaint, but after reviewing the facts, they may tell you that legally speaking no trespass occurred and they're not going to do anything about it. You're not going to get the car back in any event, so doing this unless the repo agent egregiously broke the law is really just kind of spiteful.