If the banks car (they own it until the loan is paid off) is repossessed and is in their possession, the loan terminates and you own no additional monies. However, any and all monies you paid up to that point you forfeit - in other words, there will be no refunds to you.
Yes.
Hector, Ive never heard of a bank that specializes in that type of loan. That doesnt mean they are not out there. Usually you go whereever you have good enough credit to get the money. If your credit is good enough, the bank that repoed it will loan you money on it.
What you need to do is get a new loan from a different bank and work it out with the car dealership. If no bank will fund you, then you have no choice but to turn over the car - since there isn't a bank to pay them for the car, they can take it back.
If the bank holds the loan, then yes. If the payments are stopped, the bank will repossess anyways.
yes
If your car was paid off, then why was it repoed? Or if you mean you paid it off after it was repoed, then if the loan company accepted your money,then they have to give you the car and title back. I would call them and get it back or your money back.
Yes, You are still considered a signer of the note. You will have to pay repo costs and any other charges that may have occurred, but you have every right to get vehicle back. talk to your bank where the loan was processed and they should help.
they usually do not give it back. once they take it, it is theirs.
Yes.
Hector, Ive never heard of a bank that specializes in that type of loan. That doesnt mean they are not out there. Usually you go whereever you have good enough credit to get the money. If your credit is good enough, the bank that repoed it will loan you money on it.
If a person's car gets repoed, the bank can report it on their CR in any state. When they redeem it doesnt matter, its the fact that it got repoed that gets reported.
NO.
No As far as finance company is concerned the car came with wheels, it has wheels on it when repoed. Done deal.
no
If your car was repossessed, they will sue you for the difference in what the car sells for and the balance on the loan, plus repossession fees.
You will have a certain amount of time to bring the loan current and get your car back. Otherwise it will be auctioned off, if you are lucky enough and the car auctions for at least what you owe on it, you will only have to deal the with scar of a reposession on your credit. If it sells for less that what you still owe on the loan, you are responsible for paying that back.
bank loan