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No, it most cases you cannot roll the balance of an existing car loan into a new car loan.
You can trade your car in, however the loan balance must still be satisfied.
Yes - if the car loan was with the dealer, the dealer can sue the debtor for the balance of the car loan after the car is sold to someone else.
Financed? Yes. The person or car dealership buying the car would write a check for the outstanding loan balance to the bank that has financed the car and anything left over they would give to you. If you owe more than the car is worth, then you (the seller) would need to make up the difference, i.e. write a check for the difference between what they are buying the car for and the remaining loan balance.
Yes.
Basically, Car Loan Amortization is the balance of your auto loan. It is the process of following a plan or schedule of your loans for your automobile.
Every car obtained on loan definitely is an insured one.One gives loan on insurance basis only.
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.
Loan company gets paid first if you owe more then the insurancwe pays you owe the balance, if insurance pays more then loan you get the differance.
Contact your lender they will tell you.
If you owe money on a car loan or are a cosigner for a car loan, yes.
Anytime there is a balance due, you can pay off that balance.