If you voluntarily gave the vehicle back, you wouldn't still have the vehicle, so if you mean that you told the bank where to come get it, and they never did, I guess it would depend on the steps the lender took to secure title to it. IF you can prove the vehicle has been abandoned (timeframes are different in different states), you might be able to file abandonment papers, and ultimately gain title to the vehicle.
No you can not "legally" hide a vehcile being sought for repossession. In most states you can be charged with a felony for hiding one.
No.
Any deed executed by a legally competent owner by their own free will is a voluntary deed.
If it was repossessed legally then he is guilty of theft
Vehicles cannot legally be "repossessed" due to a lack of insurance. Re-possession can occur only when there is a default in the payment contract and the original owner (the lender) recovers their property from the defaulter.
When you receive a gift yes you do.
Try this, if the repossession agent/hauler arrives at the home to find the debtor present, and hands him a copy of the Notice of Repossession, that is long enough. The problem you may run ito is that if the home is being occupied, you may also have to serve a Notice of Eviction as well. This can get complicated. It can take up to six months (in some cases a year) to legally evict in some states.
Doing what you are describing is called "possession of stolen property," and it is a serious crime. They are legally required to give back your property in the same sense that someone who is beating you up is legally required to stop hitting you.
Legally if you miss 1 payment you are delinquent and they can start repossession proceedings on their vehicle.
Possession is defined legally in two ways;(1) "actual" possession (i.e.: on your person) and(2) "constructive" possession which means anywhere 'within your control.'
Legally if you miss 1 payment you are delinquent and they can start repossession proceedings on their vehicle.
No, a juvenile cannot enter into such an agreement and the repossession agent could be held legally accountable for attempting/taking part in such action.