Cotact the lender and ask for a copy of the bill of sale, and a reconciliation of your account. The reconciliation should show the application of the purchase price. If not, demand they correct it. It can take perhaps up to thirty days for the lender to comply, and they may require you make your request in writing.
YES,, CALL the lender and find out HOW MUCH it will cost to do so.
The LENDER keeps such records and will share them with you ultimately.
It depends on your financial status, and whether there are other financial factors such as bankruptcy. The repossession is a much more serious blow to your credit standing than arranging a buyout.
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.
Nothing will happen to a person if they hid a motorcycle that is being repossessed. Eventually, the company that is trying to repossess will either give up or find you. They will use all tools at their disposal depending how much is owed at the time.
How long you can go before your car is repossessed depends on several things. Generally, as soon as you default on your note, your creditor can "repo" your vehicle. The definition of default may depend on your loan contract, but usually just missing one payment can qualify. It is best to communicate with your creditor before you miss a payment to work out other terms, and avoid having your vehicle taken from you.
Just the same as if it was your car repossessed. Legally, you hold the same liability as the primary buyer.
how much time does a person have to file paperwork for a civil action after the for writ praecpie of summons is issued?
Not much really, he just has to make sure it's the right vehicle and that the bank has done THEIR paperwork.
buraucratic (there is a error in cells number;)
Yes. If the amount of the debt is greater than the price the car brings at auction, then you will still owe the balance, and if you do not pay it the creditor can sue you in order to recover it. Depending on how much it is and whether they think you have sufficient assets to make it worth the hassle, they may not bother, but legally they're allowed to do so.
The best place to buy repossessed homes is at property auctions. Properties can be picked up much below market price but its important to know what you are doing. There are many sites available containing information on property repossession or buying repossessed homes.