What do you think? Yes, you are still contractually liable for that debt under any color of law. What you are really asking is if they will puruse you if the debt has been charged off. The answer is that Harley likely won't, but likely someone, down the road, will buy the debt and pursue you. You generally have, depending your specific state laws, 10 years from the breach of the contract before the statute of limitations kicks in and prevents someone from collecting from you.
It is treated as a voluntary reposession and it still hurts your credit. They will auction the car and you will pay the difference of your loan and the amount they get from auction.
MOTOR CYCLE CITY, HARLEY DAVIDSON DUBAI, NEED CREDIT CARD
There are many different places a US resident could get a credit line for a Harley Davidson product. First Union, Wells Fargo and Citibank are all banks that may offer a loan.
They should.You can dispute it with the credit agency.Send the credit agency a dispute letter .
Arthur Levi has written: 'Credit insurance' -- subject(s): Credit Insurance, Insurance, Credit
If you bought the bike on credit and miss the payments, they can and will repossess the bike and sell it at auction. Just like a car.
Darryl R. White has written: 'You and your credit' -- subject(s): Consumer credit, Credit, Credit ratings, Loans, Law and legislation, Credit bureaus, Bank credit cards
A. E. Hancock has written: 'Social credit' -- subject(s): Credit, Monetary policy, Social credit
Watson Ed. has written: 'Pricing credit derivatives and credit risk'
Yes, and if they got more than you still owed, they have to credit you for the difference.
The bank will put up the house for auction and recover the money loaned to you. Residual balance of the liability, if any, standing against your name post auction will be returned to you.
Neal E. Hunt has written: 'Credit' -- subject(s): Bank loans, Commercial credit, Consumer credit