This is an almost impossibility, unless the title has been doctored. If "the company" sold person A the car, the title contains that company's name as a lien holder, which means that the car cannot be transferred to another person without the approval of "the company". Look at a car title from a dealership, for example, and see what color it is. Then look at a title for a vehicle that is paid for and is free and clear. The dealership title has the dealership name on it as the lien holder, different color title. The free and clear title has no lien holder and is a different color. If a car has been sold with a lien holder, person A is responsible for payment for the car, regardless of who is driving it.
Yes, you are responsible for the difference in the balance you owed and the amount they sold it for. i.e.: owed 50,000, they sell it for 30,000; you still owe them 20,000.
Once a car has been repossessed, you as the owner of the vehicle have the obligation to repay any amount still owed on the loan. Once a car is repossessed, it is often sold in a repossessed cars auction by the finance company. The amount which the car was sold for will be deducted from the total loan amount and then the difference will be owed by yourself. So yes you would have to pay the whole vehicle off if it was repossessed.
Will, that's usually the case. Then you pay the difference owed.
They should.You can dispute it with the credit agency.Send the credit agency a dispute letter .
It is the difference between the amount owed and the amount the collateral sold for, then minus all applicable fees. It is what you will be required to pay to the creditor.
If you sell a car you owe a creditor a balance on, you pay the creditor the amount you owe him in order to get the title to the vehicle to turn over to your buyer. Anything over the balance owed to the creditor is yours to keep, assuming you sold it for more than you owed on it. If you sold it for less than you owe on it you will have to pay the additional amount out of your pocket to get the title.
When you surrender the vehicle, it will be sold at auction. The purchase amount will be applied to the balance owed on the loan, repossession fees, interest, penalties, and transportation costs. If the purchase amount exceeds this, the remaining amount should be refunded to you. If the purchase amount is less than the owed balance, you will still have to pay what is owed. If you fail to do so, the lender may seek judgment against the amount owed. This can increase the balance owed again, due to court costs, legal fees, and collection costs.
Generally, if the car was sold for less than the amount owed on the loan the lender may demand that you pay the remaining balance owed.
You still owe the balance (the amount you owed minus the amount the lender sold the foreclosed home for).
buy selling it for more than you owe on it .or pay the finance company the difference if sold for lees than the balance owed.
You are responsible for all debits to the Association and Mortgage holder until the unit is sold. If the unit is sold the New owner get to pay your bad debit, the mortgage company will hold you responsible for any difference between the sales price and what is owed.
account receivables reflects those amount which the company has sold and payment for that sold items has not yet recieved so that amount will be booked as account recievables