One can either take the bike ones self or hire a recovery agent to do it. Does one know where the bike is? Do one have a key to the bike? Do one have somethiong to haul the bike on?
PS. is one's name on the TITLE? id not, one is in a bad place. If one is ONLY on the loan and not the TITLE, one has been had.
depends on what state you are in.
No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.No. The co-signer has no power of "repossession" unless they are on the title of the financed property. In that case they can "take possession" of the property and pay the loan.
IF the TITLE is in your name ONLY, it is your car and you can take possession anytime. Be prepared for a possible countersuit for BOC by the ex. Good Luck
YES
YES, if they have the folks, ect. to do it. A lot of note lots do so.
Depends on who you financed your bike through. If you financed it through the actual motorcycle dealership than you should give them a call and ask for the title. Same thing goes for a bank.
yuo. financed motorcycle always need full coverage . i bought my gsxr finanaced and had to get full coverage . The dealer ship requires u to get it -_-
You need to have paperwork showing the bike as collateral for the loan, (like banks do), you need to show that the loan is in default, and last but not least, you need to know where the bike is. You CANT go in a locked door/gate. NO breaking and entering. It must be a peaceful repossession.
The registration determines ownership.
It would be better to get a motorcycle loan because the interest rate will be lower.
No. Their terms and conditions were laid out for you in the contract which you signed when they financed your vehicle. If they do give notice, it's more as a courtesy, and also because they'd much rather you make your payment than to have to repossess your vehicle.
No ... you will need to pay the entire 'financed amount' that includes the interest charged. One needs to call the student loan people and get a 'payoff amount' from them first.