The first thing is you would need an itemized list of the personal belongings in the vehicle at the time it was repossessed. Second, you would have to refute the repos agency's likely claim that you refused to collect your personal property when they notified you of it. Third, you can sue them for the replacement cost of the property, but if it does not exceed $1000, it is a waste of your time. Your only other option is to file a complaint with the local Better Business Bureau, but this will have about the same affect as a water ballon thrown at a tank. You could try to file criminal charges against the driver and lot owner for theft of your property, but I don't see that getting far either. Saddly, there is little you can do that will be effective. It is mildly illegal. No question it is wrong. But, it is what it is.
Yes, you will have to pay the deficiency plus repossession fees. Your obligation was the balance on the loan no matter what the car actually sold for. If you do not pay they will sue you and you will loose in court.
The matter is the repo, not your employment. If your car is taken they will auction it off for what they can get and you will be held legally responsible for the balance. Regardless of the amount. Self employed or not. Yes, it is much harder for them to collect from you if you are self employed.
That is purely a matter of personal preference.That is purely a matter of personal preference.That is purely a matter of personal preference.That is purely a matter of personal preference.
Yes, default is default no matter what you do for a living.
No. It's insured by the repossesor. Matter of fact if he wrecks it he has to pay.
A Personal Matter was created in 1964.
Your option is to CALL the lender who had it repossessed and find out how much it will cost to get it back. Repossession is a matter between YOU and the LENDER. There is no state agency that oversees the process.
Yes and no it depends on the circumstances. For instance is it to a car or home. Anything can be repossessed if not paid for. Also if not repossessed it will have to be paid for if you're in the wrong and the person or company takes the matter to court.
it doesn't matter if the pope takes over your vehicle payments. if he stops making them, your credit is damaged and the vehicle is repossessed.
Describe a situation where you had to prioritize personal matter over work?
The answer is yes, if the creditor brings you to court on the matter.
It is a matter of personal opinion and personal preference.