It depends on what state you are in and why you are taking it back. I helped a girlfriend's niece buy a car that she drove for 6 months and made 2 payments. I paid the past due payments and gave her 30 days to get me 5 payments or bring me the car. I made 3 copies of that letter and all 3 of us signed each other's copies. She brought it back and handed us the keys 3 weeks later.
So work it out with your friend if you can. It gets MUCH more expensive when you get lawyers involved.
The Queen of Spain financed Spanish colonization in the New World. The Queen also financed exploration in the name of Spain.
The short answer is that the person who is on the policy, must have a financial interest in the vehicle.
you unlock a friend by going to a little tree in you room and type a different guys owner name. But he has to friend reqest back to you to be his friend.
A tear-drop shaped piece of feces which dangles from the rectum while defecating. To knock it off you must rock back and forth and from cheek to cheek to dislodge it from your sphincter.
no. it is a horrid name and i think that you should name it Georgina. that was the name of my best friend back when i was a hobo in new york.
yes, just as if the bank financed a car, registered in an operator's name.
Well yes you should because it is registered in his name.
LESLEY,is indeed the answer.she was her best friend back home in tennessee,but if you're wondering about her new best friend,her name is Mandy Jiroux.
You signed away those "rights" when the title was assigned into the name of the former friend. The only way to revert things back on the title, is for the former friend to "sign off" as owner and for you to "sign on" as buyer - then take the ownership document to your local Motor Vehicle office and have the title legally changed to your name.
Short answer is Yes.Your name is on the title. Your should consult a lawyer and go through the agreement you signed.If you still have the car, you must pay the instalments. If you cannot afford to continue the instalments, you should try to strike a deal with the finance company to return the car and pay off any outstanding balance to that date of return. Arrange a realistic repayment scheme based on your current income and necessary outgoings - rent/mortgage, insurance, heating, food, taxes, etc. Beer and chips for Monday night football are not necessary outgoings, nor is pay-per-view cable.If you had a written agreement with your friend to pay the instalments then you can sue the friend for the money you have had to pay out on their behalf.
it's spaceship one
As long as the title and loan are in your name the car is yours. Any payments missed will effect your credit. Take the vehicle back, now.