In California, yes. In some states, no (i.e., Texas). There is no legal difference for deficiency balance between voluntary and involuntary repossession (it should cost less to just pick your car up than it does to have an involuntary repo, which would save you some money if you are going to pay off the deficiency balance). However, you might be able to come to an agreement with the lender to make reduced payments and keep your account current and your credit good.
This is all assuming the lender is not able to sell your car for as much as you owe them. If they sell it for more (including costs of repossession and sale) then by law they must refund the difference to you.
If you think about what that would cause IF it was true, you would knnow the answer. Did you read your contract??? If you were a LENDER, would you loan money in a state that didnt allow you to collect the balance owed if the debtor did a Voluntary repo???? That would only serve to drive up the costs to those debtors would DIDNT do a voluntary repo. ??YES.
California is a non recourse state for your first mortgage. Be aware any form of second mortgage you will still be liable for.You may also be liable on the first mortgage if you have refinanced your original purchase mortgage.
the same as an invol. Depends on your state laws. If the lender has gotten a judgement, it could be a long while.
Can wages be garnished for the balance of an auto loan in the state of Delaware
No.
No. The state of California is a state that is one of 50. There is a bank with the name of Union Bank of California.
In the state of California, the lender of a repossession may only charge fees that it incurs and that are in the contract. If the lender pays for the storage or houses the repossession, then yes, the lender is allowed to charge both a repossession and a storage fee.
Generally the laws of the state where the contract was signed take precedence. I disagree. If the car is registered in California and titled in California, and located in California, California law applies. The validity of the debt, late fees, and so on ARE determined by where the contract was signed, but California has specific laws on the procedure for repossession.
It depends on the state you are moving from and the reason for the relocation. Check with the "liable state's" office for particulars
California is a non recourse state for your first mortgage. Be aware any form of second mortgage you will still be liable for.You may also be liable on the first mortgage if you have refinanced your original purchase mortgage.
This is called a voluntary repossession. What happens is the car will be auctioned in the condition that it is in and say you payoff is $12,000.00 and the auction for the car brings $9,000.00, there will be a judgment issued in the amount of $3,000.00. This will also stick with you on your credit.
If you're unemployment filing was with California (the "liable state"), then only California pays you. You can contact the California office to inform them of your present situation.
NO see CALIFORNIA CODES BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE SECTION 7507
Yes, I think it is. We have so many laws concerning things like that.
The California Business and Professions Code is very clear on this point. The code states the following: With regard to collateral subject to registration under the Vehicle Code, a repossession occurs when the repossessor gains entry to the collateral or when the collateral becomes connected to a tow truck. You can find out more repossession related laws by checking out the website at mparepos.com. They have a FAQ page that answers all related repossession law questions for the State of California.
I only know about the state of Massachusetts. And yes in our state they have one hour to report the repossession to the police department in the town of which the car was taken.
I most cases the debtor (you) will be held liable for the deficiency after the car is sold at auction, as well as for any repossession fees. This may vary in your state.
the same as an invol. Depends on your state laws. If the lender has gotten a judgement, it could be a long while.