First of all, if the car was not picked up, it was not repossessed. Second of all, you need to check with the attorney that handled the Chap. 7 BK. The bank may have charged it off or forgiven the debt (not likely forgiven) if you want the clear title, the lienholder would still need to be paid off.
If you have a clear title, you car can't be repossessed. Either the title isn't clear or the leinholder believes monies are still owed on the car. If the title is clear, show it to the company authorizing the repossession. If you truly had clear title and there were no leins or other encumberances and a judge didn't declare that the car was to be sold to satisfy OTHER debts, you can sue for damages. If you didn't owe money to the people who had the car repossessed, you should be able to sue them for LOTSA BUCKS, and you definitely should.
If you cannot produce a "clean title", you cannot sell or trade the vehicle.
Nothing unless you receive a clear title of ownership from the lender.
no
098765445436376547274574 After the vehicle is repossessed and the lien holder (lender) has physical possession of the vehicle (after following state law requirements) they would simply request, and pay for a new title at a cost of a few dollars, and upon proper proof of a proper repossession.
Repossessions do not show up on titles, however, they do show up on auto history reports. If there is a lien holder still on the title you will need to get them off by going to your local DMV.
no
Yes, your car can be repossessed if the title loan is in collections. Actually, this is one of the most common ways for a defaulted title loan to be settled.
chances are there never pick it up yes you can sell it but this is not the law your never get a title by law they should get it.
Yes. The dealer might have to go through a proceeding to clear the title, but ultimately the car will probably be resold.
A chapter title is a name of a chapter to give you an idea of what the chapter of a book is about.
Yes, it can be repossessed. If you owe money on a vehicle and do not have a clear title of the car - In reality, this car is not yours until the debt is paid. The car is collateral until your pay the loan off. If the car was repossessed, the personal contents like the car seat must be given back to you.