It depends on the writer of the contract. Attorneys have different ways of styling their legal writings. It could be; Chapter 2, Section 1; Section 2, Subsection 1;, etc.
READ your CONTRACT. IF the contract is in DEFAULT, the collateral CAN be repossessed.
You must read your contract for your answer.You must read your contract for your answer.You must read your contract for your answer.You must read your contract for your answer.
No. If you're going to sign a contract you must read it thoroughly. (Repeatedly if needed)
You will have to read the contents of your contract. Also, if the contract if a 12-month contract, read carefully before you sign every year as things might change from year to year.
Read your contract.Read your contract.Read your contract.Read your contract.
Read the contract. If the contract says they can...
No. That is why you read the contract before you sign it to see of there is a cancellation clause.
No.
Why don't you google <rainbow vacuum contract> and read stories from others who signed contract? Contracts can be hard to get out of.
Read the contract! Dispute or claims reports should be addressed.
Read your contract if you want to know its terms. Every contract is different.
If insurance is required by your contract then the 'wrong' insurance might be a contract violation allowing repossession. You have to read your contract.