Depends on how much they owe on the bike and if the price of the bike includes pay off to their bank and you get the title. If there is a lean holder on the bike and after you buy it you don't get a title then no I would not buy the bike.
the bank will sell the motorcycle normally at auction what ever it sells for is taken of what is owed and you pay that balance if it makes more then is owed a refund is payed
You should still be able to access your bank. You might not be able to put anything in there because the bank is to full but you should still be able to open it and take things out.
Depends on who you financed your bike through. If you financed it through the actual motorcycle dealership than you should give them a call and ask for the title. Same thing goes for a bank.
Rules regarding balance transfer fees vary by bank and individual bank account. To understand if one should be charged a balance transfer fee, the individual should consult their banking institution or credit card lender to review their individual regulations on these fees.
No, they sure don't.
Yes, because they have more individual investers than a bank does and they have more say in what the rates should be unlike a bank's board memebers.
Most banks that offer car loans will also offer loans for buying a motorcycle. Some companies that offer motorcycle loans are Nationwide and USAA Bank.
For a bank, a customer is a person who is utilizing one or more of the services provided by the bank. A customer is a person through whom the bank gets an opportunity to make an earning in return to the service they can provide the customer with. For Ex: an individual who has a checking account with a bank or an individual who has a mortgage or a loan with the bank or an individual who has a fixed deposit with the bank are all customers of the bank.
if an individual gets any sort of service from that bank he is called the customer of the bank
Well, if the bank forecloses on the home, the bank is now the legal owner of the home, so the renter should probably contact the bank.
Why do you think the bank has to do anything? You signed a document filed with the court called "Statement of Intention" in which you said you were surrendering the motorcycle. You have to go to the bank and give them the keys and tell them where the vehicle is. They may direct you to take it to a specific location to surrender it. If they want to abandon the property, they have to do it in writing.
The Royal Bank Of Scotland The Bank Of Scotland The Cydesdale Bank