You are still legally obligated to pay the balance of the car note regardless.
what happens if i voluntarily return my car to the bank due to job loss
the uninsured automobile owner rhas to pay out of pocket for the damage
Even if surrendering a vehicle is voluntary, you will still be responsible for the amount owed on the loan after the sale of the vehicle. Most lenders report to the credit bureaus and any unpaid balance will be reported, as will payments made or missed on this balance.
Bad things, among which is ruined credit for 7 years, payment of the balance left on the note after the bank sells your car. Not good things. Don't do it. Call the lender and work something out.
you pay money
YES! When you finance a car loan, you are NOT buying a car. You are BORROWING MONEY "secured" by an automobile. If anything happens to that vehicle, wreck, getting stolen or repossession (whether voluntary or involuntary); You are still liable for the amount of money you financed. This is why banks and other auto financers make you keep the vehicle insured during the term of the loan. The financer may auction the car for a portion of the remaining balance. If that is done, you are still liable the deficiency balance (whatever is leftover of the original loan). It will show as a "charge off, repossession" on your credit for seven years from the date of last activity.
"remaining balance" as in what you are behind OR the remaining balance due on the loan??
Generally, an automobile dealer cannot cancel a financed contract after ten days. If this happens to you, you should contact a lawyer.
only d formula will b copied not the reference..
When balance does not exist, chaos takes over and things spin out of control. Balance is important in every part of life.
Your equilibrium loses track of a balance point, thus your body reacts the same
apply for welfare