The contract called for interest as long as you had the car. IF they get a judgment for the balance owed on the contract, it will call for interest until it is paid. READ your paperwork.
The laws on collecting interest on a debt will vary by state and may be governed by the terms of the agreement, if any. However, most states do allow you to collect prejudgment interest and have it added to the judgment if the case goes to trial.
Voluntary abandonment or extinguishment of a legal right by a party to an action means that they waive that right. In other words, they are giving up that right,
That depends if its the right dealership
First, the loan contract is not with the dealership. The dealership only represents the lender in the transaction. Second, if the lender hopes to protect their interest, then the contract will state "something" about repossession. In fact one of the papers the borrower signs will be a Right to Cure, meaning essentially the borrower is giving future permission for the lender or the lender's agents to enter private property to secure the unit.
Yes, if you still owed a balance at the time the account was closed. Just because a company closes an account does not mean that any balances that are owed to them disappear. If your account was closed and there was still a balance outstanding and you did not pay that balance, the company has every right to collect the balance and any interest outstanding.
You collect it every 3 hrs, Properties --> Collect take (right side of the page)
There are many car dealerships that has used cars. If you visit any car dealership, they have a new car section and a used car section. All you have to do is make an appointment and visit the dealership.
No. The only time there would be a consumers' right of rescission is if the dealership contacted you at your home, brought the car to your home and signed the paperwork in your home. If you traveled to the dealership under your own free will, there is no right of rescission on the purchase of an automobile in the State of Minnesota.
No. The lienholder is the only entity with a right to repossess.
You mean voluntary right?It means willing to or optional. It means pertaining to, and undertaken.
Voluntary trade describes a market where buyers and sellers have the right to sell and buy by their own preference or refuse to if they so choose. Voluntary trade also describes a person's freedom to choose to work for compensation versus being forced into labor.
You collect water with a bucket :) right click on a water source block to pick it up