That would be pretty difficult to do. Because the action is a repossession, it indicates that the person has a poor record of making payments and an attorney is too smart to take the risk of not getting paid. They will want their money up front.
Contingency
Any collections, debt, or civil law attorney should be able to handle a repossession case. The cheaper route might be to contract a collections agency or a small locale repossession company. You can find these in your local yellow pages under collections agencies.
A standard contingency fee for a legal proceeding is 33% of any winnings. This means that if the lawyer does not win a settlement for the client, then the lawyer does not receive any payment.
The website ContingencyCase lists lawyers nationwide who will work on a contingency basis. LegalMatch is another site that can help a person find a lawyer who will work on contingency.
A lawyer...only and always.
It's possible that the attorney is entitled to some remuneration because his client (you) won't let him proceed. What kind of contract did a client enter into with his attorney? Certainly the attorney isn't compensated if he loses the case - that's usually what a contingency is all about. No win, no pay. But if you tell your attorney you wish to drop the suit, that's another matter. The contingency agreement only applies if your lawyer tries and fails, not if you throw in the towel and call him off. Good luck with this one.
One can find an attorney that will work on contingency by comparing all available attorneys. In a contingency fee arrangement, a lawyer agrees to represent one and to get paid only if one wins.
If you have a repossession then the lawyer fees will be charged to you.
If you give your lawyer the right to end the contract then yes it can be done. The lawyer has to get your authorization then he will take it to court.
Most attorneys take contingency fees. However, there are situations where they will want to be paid up front and will refuse to take a case on contingency.
In order to subpoena a contract you need to have a lawyer. The lawyer will then have the judge sign off on the subpoena, requiring the use of the contract for a case.
Yes, you may have grounds to sue if the bank wrongfully repossessed your property. You should consult with a lawyer to review your case and determine if there are legal grounds for a lawsuit. Be prepared to provide evidence to support your claim.