A private auto sale is considered a contract. As such, if the buyer isn't paying as agreed, he's in breach of ths contract and subject to civil remedy, such as a law suit. Unless specified in the contract or allowed by your local law, you can't take the property back. That places you in breach as well and could be considered auto theft.
YES, if there is no breach of peace
re-run. see above post
yes as long as there are no locked gates
A "Promissory Note" is a legal IOU. 'Presentment' of it, means that you (or someone) is cashing it in, and wants to be paid.
no
It is possible for someone to come onto private property in order to possess your car in North Carolina. If you have not paid you car off, it is never yours until it is paid off.
Yes they can come on private propery to repossess a vehicle. If they damaged your property, then call the lender and demand they repair the damage. You may have to sue to recover the damage.
If they signed the promissory note, then it is legal, and binding.
yes
First, repossesstion agents must be licensed and have a search warrant for whatever they want to repossess, but they are not police officers. If someone does not pay bills/taxes on any private property, they simply follow these steps: 1. let the owners know who they are and what they're doing and why 2. repossess what they were there to get 3. file a notice to the local/state police
small claims court
someone signed a promissory note that owes me money. what is the next step i need to do to get paid?