Yes, you can trade a car when you still owe money on it. The key is what is the difference between what you owe and what the car is worth. Dealers refer to this is being "upside down" in your trade.
If the amount isn't too much, you should be able to roll it into your next loan. If it's a lot, you may have to come up with some cash.
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Either you'll get your payments current plus repossession fees, or your vehicle will be auctioned off, and you'll still be liable for the remaining balance after the auction.
Then they will repossess the wrecked vehicle, sell it for what they can get, apply that to the loan balance, and you will be responsible for the balance on the loan. They will sue you in court to get it and will win. Now if you continue to make the loan payments, then none of this will happen. Did you not have insurance on this vehicle?
Probation could be extended, but provided there were no issues while the offender was on probation and made efforts to pay the balance, the remaining balance would likely be referred to collections.
They will sue the owner of the vehicle.
They can try and garnish your wages(if your working)or they will work out a payment plan with you for the remainder or a portion of the outstanding balance.One option you have is to declare bankruptcy to clear your debts.You cannot be thrown in jail if you cannot pay.
We are not too smart doing this. Never tow a vehicle with a chain, as this is a accident waiting to happen.
The Cosmic Balance happened in 1982.
Then the remaining flabby rubber shreds are no longer capable of functioning in the role of a balloon, and you need to find another one.
Cosmic Balance II happened in 1983.
Assuming the vehicle is repossesed and sold to satisfy the debt, you will still be responsible for any debt remaining after the sale. It all depends on whether the vehicle is worth more than the remaining debt. If you are "upside down" in the loan you are liable for the difference.
you get fat
The lender would have the option of filing suit to recover monies that are still owed.