Hopefully you did not sign the title over until it was to be paid for. If you did not sign over the title the car is legally yours. If you did, consult a lawyer.
YES.
Not unless you have something in writing that states that they are to make the payments.
Try your local Small Claims Court.
A friend purchased a Kia auto-- finance officer included on contract something that she did not want. The contract was redone but now the monthly payment amount is still incorrect at the credit union. She needs to make a payment on the auto but cannot get a new payment with the correct monthly payment on it. She got her financing thru Beacon Credit Union. Beacon says they cannot read their copy off the copy machine. Can you send a good copy to Beacon Credit Union so they will correct the monthly payment amount. My friend does not have a computer and can you call her 713-822-7594 Her payment is due January 28, 2011. Please call today so she can get this resolved.
If you did not give him the title, all you need to do is go get the car (hope you kept the spare key). If you did sign the title over to him with no documented agreement concerning the payments, you have probably given your (ex)friend an expensive present.
An elderly friend of mine helped me get a car. He bought it and I am making monthly payments to him. I carry the insurance and pay for upkeep and maintenance. He has since become bedridden and is living with his daughter. I have been receiving phone calls threating that if I am 1 day late on payment they will come and get the vehicle. His children are calling and threatening that I now have to pay the full amount owed to him within 30 days. Is this right? What are my rights in this matter? How can I stop them from calling with treats?
A letter to a friend is NOT an example of a transfer payment.
Yes, if the promise of collateral can be documented. For example, if the lender has obtained a signed title as a "pledge", then the new title can be recorded when the payment agreement is breached, and the car sold to cover the remaining payments.
No. If you agreed to let the person place the charge on your account, it is your debt. The only recourse you have is to sue the person in small claims court.
Yes. You need to go in with your friend and assume the loan so that it appears with your name on it rather than your friend. If you just take over payments without making it legal, then she can take the car when you are done paying it off and there would be no legal recourse.
i am not sure and you need to call a lawyer
Yep.