They usually repossess when you miss two or three payments. They seldom repossess if you've just missed one.
Yes. Lenders repossess vehicles in states other than the one they are located in on a regular basis. No prior notice, replevin order or license is needed for a repo agent to take possession of the vehicle.
They are not going to repossess a vehicle because you were rude. They can however repossess it if you miss just one payment.
If a state issues two license plates, they BOTH must be displayed on the vehicle - one on the front and one on the rear. If only one is issued, it ALWAYS goes on the rear of the vehicle.
The Florida Highway Safety Motor Vehicle website makes no claim that a license is required to buy a vehicle. Obviously you must have a license to drive one, but owning a car is legal without a license.
That is the only way you can repossess a vehicle. Repossession comes under the UCC which grants a lienholder the right to repossess but only if they have perfected their lien by filing it on the title. One caveate is in most states the lienholder can not repossess a vehicle that is under a mechanic's lien without first paying that lien.
You can transfer your license plates from one car to another, in the state of Illinois. You must be the owner of the vehicle the license plate is being transferred to.
I'm not personally familiar whether or not Nevada issues 2 license plates per vehicle, BUT - - if a state issues TWO license plates for every vehicle, then BOTH must be displayed - one in front and one in back.
One to the front, one to the rear, for a total of two.
You must have your license for 6 months in order to drive more than one passenger in your vehicle.
Yes, you must have a valid driver's license to purchase a vehicle....from a dealer. If you purchase from a private party (like a used vehicle), they don't require a valid driver's license. But you will be required to have one if you register the vehicle. *** I work in the home health industry, and we have several clients who own there own vehicles but no longer have a license. They keep the vehicles so that they can be driven to appointments and do errands.
If a loan is one day late they can repossess the vehicle, but most lenders would never do that