If the car is in your mother's name, yes.
You can take over the payments on a loan because the lending institution doesn't care who they get their money from BUT, until the car is paid in full, you have no rights to it and the responsibility for the car still is on the original purchasers credit. If you miss payments, the bank goes after him. They will not accept,,"someone else is supposed to be making the payments". You will own nothing and the original owner can simply drive the car away when it's paid for.
yes if you are a minor
Until your car loan is paid in full. Usually around 36 months, give or take.
If he can prove that he fully owned the vehicle PRIOR to marriage he will keep the car regardless of whether his wife's name is on the registration. If his wife's name appears on the title that might be another story. He would have to prove (probably by producing a receipt dated prior to the marriage date), that he alone paid for the car in full).
No-If they gave it back it is now a civil matter and they must take you to court and get a judgement. They cannot take your car--that would be theft
No creditors can not take the car, even if the father can not pay the money for it, as long as you are paying the full money they should not have any trouble.
By taking them to court
they get paid 1 dollar
If you purchased the car in full with cash then there shouldn't be a lien. Look at your paperwork to make sure it says "Paid In Full" if it does the dealer has no right to repossess a paid in full vehicle. A lien is where you are making payments for a vehicle and the vehicle is being used a collateral until the vehicle is paid off.
If you haven't paid for the work done to it, they can place a mechanic's lien on it.
Yes. Pay the repair bill off, ASAP.
If you are the only person making payments on a car and you are the primary owner. If the co-signer takes the car and will not give you the car back is there any way to get the car back in your possesion?