Not right away.
Generally:
From the proceeds the seller recovers the legal fees and the reposession fees. The balance of the money is credited to your account.
Now the lender comes after you for the rest of your account balance. The can:
No one can take your qualified pension. However if you took a loan against it, and you don't pay back the loan, the pension/401k is lost. Moreover, it is considered a withdrawal (if it is a 401k) and you get hit with early withdrawal penalty and the tax on the income too.
This will likely depend upon the type of loan you took out and whether or not your house was placed as collateral on the loan.
Yes. That's why the credit union has possession of the title. If you used the car as collateral for a loan and default on the loan the lender will take possession of the car and sell it to offset what you owe on the loan.
The creditor reposseses the car, and you take the bus.
If you default on the loan, yes.
No. It is unlikely any lender would grant an unsecured loan for a house. They want to be able to take the property by foreclosure in the case of a default.
If someone has a loan default statement, it means that the person who took out the loan has not met the terms of the contract, for example they have not met the payments. If this happens then the person who gave out the loan and who the debt is loaned to can take action to recover the money, for example re-possession.
If you want to get out of your equity within your personal pension you'll have to take out loan. Or you can just take the money out of the account. But there's a catch, this money will be taxed as income.
Sports- lose by not playing Accounting term- behind on payments on a loan
If your loan is in default the Feds will take your refund. The Feds will send you a letter.
Typically, because the person making payments failed to uphold their end of the deal. The lienholder is the rightful owner of the car until the loan for the vehicle is paid in full. Because of this, they have a right to collect their property when a loan goes into default.
Defaulting on a personal loan can effect your credit in a negative way. The lower your credit rating, the harder it is to get a loan in the future. Loan default is a civil matter, not criminal, so there is no need to worry about any jail time being served because of it. If you take out a personal loan to purchase a car and then default on the payments, the bank can take the car from you. Which will then leave a repossession on your credit report.