YES, read the contract you signed. How much you owe is partly due to how little you paid down and how much older the car is now.
Yes, you can sue a co debtor for at least half of the remaining balance. You would owe part of it as well.
The lender will come after you for the remaining balance after the car is auctioned.You can either declare banckruptcy or work out a payment plan...or thelender can seek a judgment to garnish your wages.
12.5% is remaining.
formal balance
The median.
Of course. The whole idea of "security" in your pledge of the car in exchange for the loan is that it is easier to repossess it than to sue you for non-payment, and that applies up until the very last payment is made.
It depends on why the other half are disappearing!
The bank the ATV was financed through will sell the ATV at auction. Normally auctions will bring in half of what the item is worth. Whatever money was made at the auction will be paid toward the loan on the ATV. The debtor will be responsible for paying the remaining balance on the loan. If the debtor cannot pay the remainder of the loan, then the bank can file a legal judgment to garnish the debtor's wages. There's no getting out of it unless the debtor files bankruptcy.
Yes. An attorney can set his or her own fees just as the client can choose whom they want to represent them.
Fraction remaining = 0.5^n where n = # of half lives that have elapsed60 yrs x 1 half life/12 yrs = 5 half lives have elapsed Fraction remaining = 0.5^5 = 0.03125 mass remaining = 0.03125 x 80.0 g = 2.5 g remaining
[Debit] Office Equipment 3000 [Credit] Cash 1500 [Credit] Accounts payable 1500 When remaining amount paid after 30 days [Debit] Accounts Payable 1500 [Credit] Cash 1500
Half life has unit. That is unit of time. So it has to be mentioned. Let us assume that half life is 1 year. Okay. Now to know about the mass remaining we have to get the ratio (1/2)^1620. Hence remaining will be 1/(2^1620) * mass at the beginning