It depends on the state that you are located in, the contract that you signed and the lender that you have a loan with. I am a recovery agent in Ohio and some lenders don't place a car up for repossession until it is 6 months past due while others will place an order for repossession after the debtor is 3 days late....depending on the contract that was signed. AnswerLegally, the moment you default on your loan (1 day late). A lender will usually attempt to see whats going on. If its a sub prime loan they will be quick to try to collect. Work something out if you can, even though you are late lenders should be courteous. Be nice and work something out and keep commitments, even if its for a partial payment.
2 payment
Technically they can repo your car after 30 days. Depending on the finance company
Amanda, if you are behind on the payment, youare "in trouble' with the lender. you are in default and could be repoed by the lender at any time. they just havent pushed the issue YET. Co-signor can only 'repo" IF they are listed as co-owner on the TITLE.
They should tell you that you have till A certain date to catch up all due amounts or they will "take action to collect the debt" that means they will repo. the vehicle, Some banks will tell you when and where they intend to do the pickup of assets, almost all banks will not do A repo. until the note is 90 sinse last payment.
3 payments
That depends entirely - on the conditions of the contract YOU signed ! If it says your car will be reposessed if your payment is late - there's absolutely NOTHING you can do about it !
Legally if you miss 1 payment you are delinquent and they can start repossession proceedings on their vehicle.
when repo man repossess the car and was in an accident before you can get it back, what happens
aarons can repo as soon as you have missed your first payment as long as u give up the product if u dont nothing really they can do about it
The repossession laws will vary with each city/state. A title loan company can't repo a car if the payment is not yet due unless the car is behind on payments.
Yes. If he has a repo order, it is no longer YOUR truck.
Not making the entire payment is still a default on payment. You will be charged the late fee and you will need to make it right with the bank or they will start the process of repo.