NO YOU SEEM TO BE SAYING YOU PAID FOR THE CAR> The car Is Now Yours, Regardless If It Is Liscensed Or Not. You Can Get A Title Only For The Vehicle. Exception !!!!!!!!!!!! If The Moneys Paid For The Auto Were Borrowed Then The Institution Holding The Note Can Take The Car/ Call Your County Clerks Office About Title Only. They Can Tell You More About The Taxes. The Car Lot Has No Say So About Taxes On Cars........ This Is Up To Each State. GOOD LUCK
yes, unless they get the balance owed. If not they will sue for the remaining balance between what is owed and what they get from the resale.
Depends on the specific laws of where you live. In general, if the car you bought is being repossessed because you cannot pay for it any more, consider selling it to someone who can. You basically sell the car at a really low price, practically just below the amount the you already spent on it. The person who bought the car from you, then would have to continue paying for the remaining balance to the dealer from where you bought the car. This way, you're credit won't go bad.
If it isn't in your name it shouldn't be.
Repossessed cars may be purchased from many car dealerships some specialize in repossessed vehicles and others may have the occasional defaulted payment. Another great place to find repossessed cars is with a financial institution, there are many people struggling, taking credit, the car is often the first thing repossessed when the loan is called in.
The person who bought the car didn't make payments so the bank takes it back.
I believe you would owe the difference. If you owed 10,000 on the vehicle and it was repossessed and someone else bought it for 8,000 you would owe 2,000.
Whomever signed the contract is responsible for the balance.
you can take off all the modifications off as long as the car is the same when you bought in running conditions and looks as descent as possibble
I really cant answer that, but in my opinion it would be smart to go back and see if you can get some kkind of proof of ownership
The mass of the remaining cake after the removal of a slice is 45773.
You can run but you can't hide.
The only way to get it back would be if it were up for sale and you bought it. Once it's legally sold, it becomes the property of the new buyer.