Unless the dealership is the one actually financing your car, you don't. You would turn it in to the finance company. You just call them and tell them you wish to voluntarily surrender the vehicle. They'll give you instructions on how to proceed.
The contract called for interest as long as you had the car. IF they get a judgment for the balance owed on the contract, it will call for interest until it is paid. READ your paperwork.
Of course it is. You voluntarily turn the car in for repossession. It will stay on your credit report for 7 years.
It gets repossessed. You can contact the lender and see if they will do a voluntary repossession where you give them the car or they will at some point do an involuntary where the repo man shows up and takes the car. Answer Wash the car and show up at the dealership. Get a ride home.
If a car dealership has a lean on your car and you have not made the required payments they may repossess your car.
There is no return period unless the dealer has such a voluntary, user friendly policy. Most car sales are final. You need to read your contract and know the dealer's policies before signing anything.
Yes, If you are trading in your car, or selling your car, to a car dealership they will payoff a leinholder in the process.
A voluntary reposession, where you turn the car over to the repossessing agency (not necessarily the dealership), is almost always going to work out better for you than making them come after it. For one thing, you'll avoid having the cost of the repossession (probably several hundred dollars) added to what you owe on the car. You also get a bit more leverage to negotiate a time that's convenient for you ("I'll drop it off on Saturday"), instead of just coming out of work one day and finding that you have no way of getting home.
If theyre out of business there wont be a car dealership
it depends on the car dealership and what is wrong with the vehicle
Any authorized Suzuki dealership would in turn be a 'trusted' dealership. If you see that they are licensed to sell that type of vehicle then you should feel safe in buying one from that dealership, given that's the car you want.
if the car dealership does not pay for the car in full or pay their bills then the car would most likely be repossessed
A car dealership.