Your lawyer will help you start the procedure.
In Wisconsin, yes. In LA., most of the time. In the other states, self help repossessions DO NOT require a court order.
People known as Edc's may repo a car if they are in possession of an original court order from the bank
For a non-tribal member lien holder to repossess a car on tribal land, that entity must first obtain a repossession order issued by the tribal court. State court issued orders will not suffice. Once an order is issued by the tribal court, granting permission for lien holder to enter tribal land to repossess, repo proceedings can commence.
Unless they change the laws, YES they will.
No, you don't have to tell them. Try to make up the payments though. If the lender gets a court order, a "writ of replevin," then you have to tell the sheriff's officer where the car is when he comes to the door.
They don't require a court order to repossess a vehicle... the only way a court order would be required is if the court had ordered you to give up your vehicle as collateral if you found yourself on the losing end of a lawsuit or something to that effect. A vehicle which is paid off cannot be repossessed, because the lienholder - who is the lawful owner of that vehicle while they hold the title - is reclaiming their own property after a lessee fails to meet the conditions of their contract.
No. To be able to repossess any of your property, they must hold a lien on it. If they have no lien on it, they have no right to repossess. Their only option is to take you to court.
To legally repossess a car from your ex-partner, you must follow the laws in your state regarding repossession. Typically, this involves providing notice to your ex-partner, obtaining a court order if necessary, and working with a repossession company to take possession of the car. It is important to consult with a legal professional to ensure you are following the correct procedures.
No. Only the lender can "repossess" a vehicle. You need to keep making the payments to protect your own credit. It is likely you would need to bring a court action, prove you are making the payments and petition the court to order a transfer of title.
It depends, if you did not have a security agreement on the loan, and if you didn�t file for a new title with your loan on it, you can�t enforce a repo (this is for Colorado, but it is similar for other states). It seems to be that you need to go to court, and prove to the court that you have a right to the car, depending on what is in that letter, and then the court can issue a repleven, which is a court order that can be enforced by law enforcement to get the car back. good luck.
After they repossess the vehicle they will sell it for whatever they can get. You are then responsible for the difference in what they sold the car for and the balance owed on the loan. If you do not pay this amount they will take you to court.
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