Any vehicle impounded that is not redeemed pursuant to
subdivision (d) and is subsequently forfeited pursuant to this
section shall be sold once an order of forfeiture is issued by the
district attorney of the county of the impounding agency or a court,
as the case may be, pursuant to subdivision (e).
If the legal owner or agent of the owner does not notify the
agency impounding the vehicle of its intent to conduct the sale as
provided in subdivision (g), the agency shall offer the forfeited
vehicle for sale at public auction within 60 days of receiving title
to the vehicle. Low value vehicles shall be disposed of pursuant to
subdivision (k).
That is straight from the California Vehicle Code Section 14607.6. It states that after 60 days if the vehicle is not redeemed, the State can file for ownership of the vehicle, and either auction it off or scrap it completely. You can avoid this by putting in a claim of your inability to pay for the vehicles release, and will be given more time.
Eventually it will be sold at auction to pay the impound fees.
In most states they auction it.
Until you pay to get it out or they sell it at the auction.
you continue to pay the note. just because you do not have the car available to drive at your whim doesn't allow you not to pay the note.
no, chances are youll get it impounded. and have to pay a fine of up, but not limited to 5000 us dollars.
You should keep paying for your car; otherwise, your credit score will go down. Obviously, you should also pay the impound fees so you can get your car out; the longer it's impounded, the more you owe.
It's highly variable. You'll need to pay towing and storage, and depending on why the car was impounded you might have to clear that up as well. Your best bet is to call the number you were given on the notice that your car had been impounded and ask. If you haven't received notice yet (maybe you noticed the car was missing and called the police, and that's how you found out it was impounded rather than stolen), then the police should have given you a number to call; call that.
The law will tell you where the vheicle was towed, go there and pay the fees, you will need a valid DL and proof of ownership
Unfortunately, if you wish your car back, it is YOU who will have to pay the fee and then try to collect it from your (so-called) friend.
It would depend on what the car was impounded for. The easiest way is to pay the impound fees. Is that possible? If it's a case of the car being used in the commission of a crime (DUI or more serious) or if drugs were found in the car, you may be facing a forfeiture.
pay your bill (or your tickets) and have proof of insurance and ownership.Added: If the vehicle was impounded as evidence, or as the 'fruits of crime,' you will have to get a court order.
You will have to pay fines if your car gets impounded for no insurance, registration, and inspection in PA. You will have to registration before the car is released.