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Yes, if you own the car being auctioned, you get the proceeds of the sale, minus the auctioneer's commssion. No, if your car was repossessed and auctioned by the lender, it would be rare that the proceeds, minus the auctioneer's commission would exceed the amount you owed on the loan. However, if it did, you would get the remainder. On the other hand, if the auction doesn't cover your loan, then you could still be sued for the remaining payments.
YES, read the contract you signed.
Usually when your vehicle is repossessed it is auctioned off and the proceeds are applied to the balance of the loan after any commissions, fees or other charges are deducted. You are then responsible for the remaining balance.
If the car is gone, the car is gone. The car would only be covered in BK if you still had it. If you file Chapter 13 bankruptcy within 10 days of your car being repossessed, or in some states before it has been sold or auctioned, your creditor must return the vehicle to you.
To buy auctioned car and save money you will have to go to the auctioneer and bid at a lower price.
yes they can...but it also depends on state laws too
You can buy a car right after your car has been repossessed. It will however, depend on whether your credit is stable enough to qualify or if you have the cash to pay out of pocket.
When a vehicle gets repossessed it either goes back to the dealer who leased it, or, and more commonly, it is auctioned by the reclamation company. You would need to attend one of these auctions to be able to bid on one, and even then, a lot of times you have to be a licensed dealer to participate. Check on the local regulations and restrictions on the auto auctions in your area.
BAD news. They have already tried to let you make payments. This time they will want ALL of it.
no you do not get to puchase the vehicle before it is auctioned the loan company will have tried to contact you to make the payment it would then be up to you to get the car from the other person by way of repossessing it yourself through small claims court
No
It must be sold in a "commercially reasonable manner" which does not seem to be the case here contact an attorney.