Repossessors tend to be a bit more open about what they're doing... if you're seeing a professional recovery setup (e.g., wrecker, wheel lift on the back of a pickup, etc) in use, it's probably a recovery agent. While they do tend to try to be a little more incognito in some instances as they're searching for the vehicle, there's no need to once they've got the vehicle.
There are certain strict procedures that an automobile repossessor must follow when he is repossessing your car. The repossessor must notify the police that such vehicle is being repossessed, you did before or after the repossession has occurred. In either case, the police should know right away that the vehicle was repossessed. If this is not the case, then the vehicles like to have been stolen.
The tow/repossession company has to notify the police of the repossession so the car can't be reported stolen..
YOU are responsible for the debt that is secured by the "stolen" car. Be sure to make a police report on the 'stolen" car.
Generally speaking, no.
In most states a repossessor must notify the police when they repossess a car. Contact the police to file the report and they will know if it was properly repossessed.
Because the lender repossessed the car from where ever it was after being totaled.IF you had gotten the car back after it was totaled, it couldn't have been a repossession.
RepossessionCall your local dispatching service for your law enforcement. The Repo man is required to report the repo immediately to them. You could also call the bank or company that has financed your loan. In Illinois, we are required to report repossessions immediately to the police. In some cities, the police want to know BEFORE we repossess. So when you call your local P.D. to report your car stolen, they can let you know if the car has been repossessed.
Just call 720 435 7676
IF your nae was NOT on the paperwork, you may have a hard time finding out. If it IS, then call the lender and ask about YOUR car. Or call the PD where it was alledgedly stolen.
Your insurance would be responsible for the value of your car, minus the deductible. Make sure you have a police report and a very good alibi as you could be a suspect for the theft.
IF YOU DONT HAVE IT . if it was repossessed you would have been called most likely .. if it was stolen then you dont know where it is and you werent called ! If you're uncertain, contact your county Sheriff's department. Repossessors are typically required to notify law enforcement when they are repossessing a vehicle. This ensures that officers responding to any situation which should arise from the repossession knowing already what's going on, and also ensures that law enforcement doesn't have to start a tedious investigation when a car is reported stolen when it was actually repossessed.
No