K, you can deliver the car to the lender OR you can look at it. There is a reason WHY they wont pick it up. Does it run? Is it wrecked? Is it worth P/U? I suspect it is NOT. Whatever happens , you WILL pay the balance. Your best option is to make some kind of payment arrangements with the lender. Large or small, send something on a regular basis. Good Luck
Basically. YES. You decide you cant pay, you tell the lender you are moving, you move out, lender sells home(not as quik as a car), lender wants balance due on the loan.
It is key to keep up to date with your lender, your balance and your repayment status for each loan. You also have to know your grace period. It is also good to stay in contact with your lender.
When the heart wants, but the mind refuses or the mind wants, but the heart refuses, when you say one thing and mean or do another thing our heart is being deceitful.
David, you can give her the car IF she wants it and will pay for it. She does NOT have to accept it. if she is wise, she WILL take it and try to sell it to get it off both your credit line. If she refuses to pay,camt sell it, it will be repoed and the lender will sue you after it sells.
If He Have Full Custody Then He Doesn't Have To .
To a great extent it depends on your financial circumstances. There are goverment departments and some charities that can help with this.
well basically she wants to sit on you or get your attention
The creditor is the lender. The bankrupt is the debtor. The lender never has to re-affirm he wants to get paid back.
IF they hate you enough, IF they can find out who your lender is, IF the lender wants to repo because of that fact, The ins. co. is supposed to notify the lender anyway if you let the policy lapse....
Law on this subject will vary from state to state, so you should see a local attorney. In most jurisdictions, the owner cannot sue to recover the payments they made. If the lender follows proper legal procedure, the lender should be able to sell the vehicle at a public auction, apply the proceeds to the loan balance and then sue the borrower for the deficiency.
He carries the daggers he has used away from Duncan's room. His wife wants him to return and plant them on the grooms, but Macbeth refuses.
No.