You really cant sinced you signed the title...Its now there car you can take them to court and try to fight it.
Next time you need to fill out the lien holder section on the back of the title listing you as the lien holder and then you have the legal right to repo.
Depends on what the contract you signed says. In most instances if you miss one payment then legally they can repossess the car.
yes
No, you signed the contract so that is legally binding.
A dealer can do whatever they want, they are not legally obliagted to sell you any car.
No, once you sign the purchase agreement you are legally bound by that.
Not legally, unless expressed in legal terms by the friend and then signed, and also verified that the signing was authentic.
Whenever terms on a contract are changed, a new contract should be signed.
Ill answer this in parts. Mechanic repo? YES Private property? YES No signed work order? ORAL contracts are legal too Non- payment? why else would he be "repoing"?? You need to make a deal of some sort, namely PAYMENT
If the car is in your name, you have all of the rights. If things were to fall through between the two of you, unless you and he have a signed agreement that you'll pay him back, you dont' have to pay him anything. Of course, that would be horrible to do, and he could take you to small claims court to get his money back. * Verbal agreements are legally binding. Only the person who holds title to a vehicle owns the vehicle. It is irrelevant who the vehicle is registered to. If the person has the title he or she can legally repossess the vehicle at any time and sue the borrower for any applicable costs connected to the repossession.
If you have signed the paperwork taking ownership of the vehicle legally it is yours once you drive it out of the dealerships parking lot. You can buy a GM certified vehicle and return it within 3 days or 150 miles with no questions being asked.
When you co-sign for a vehicle, you are responsible for payment if the owner does not pay. When I was 21, I was less than a week late on my car payment, for which an ex-boyfriend has graciously co-signed for, and he got a notice in the mail within the first seven days of my payment due date. Call the lender and find out immediately what steps you should take in the situation.
I would contact a professional company. In CA you have to be licensed to do repossessions.