They can sell the vehicle anywhere it is 'commercially reasonable". MOST lenders try to keep the vehicles in the same state they are repoed in. You should contact a LOCAL attorney for state/case specific advice.
You need to give the car to the lender - if they are too far away then you need to call them and tell them where it is and ask them how they want to get it.
The car was either as far away as you could make out. Either that or it was so far away that when you felt something bump against your car's rear, you knew that it was too far to be true.
not in the U.S. don't know about other countries It can't be repossessed as far as I know, but the mechanic can place a mechanic's lien on the car in most, if not all U.S. states.
It is 25 miles. It would take about 30 minuets if you drove by car.
No. A legally repossesed car is the property of the bank. The bank can sell the car in any manner and wherever it chooses.
When a car is up to be repossessed, the repossessor can take it from wherever he or she finds it: your home or your driveway, job or church parking lot, friend's, relatives, shopping mall parking lot, street parking, or wherever they catch you out of the car. In most states, they cannot break into a garage but they can take the car if the garage door is up. They can take it even if you try to hide it. It's far better to call your creditor and work out paying your missed payments.
It is 3,083 miles away, which will take about 17 days if you travel on car and boat.
In Virginia, the law states a lender must submit notice in writing at least 10 days before a car is to be repossessed. Therefore, car payments that are late can be subject to repossession at anytime, provided notice has been given.
Hyundai Excel, Honda Accord
600 miles
400feet
YOU are responsible for the car to the loan is payed off. The more it sells far after repo, the less you will have to pay later. get the car back, clean it up, and give it to the lender. WHY??? Folks who drive cars that don't cost them anything usually don't take care of them and the car isn't worth much when it gets to the auction. Basically you are GIVING them money that YOU will have to pay back. Its NOT good.