If your boyfriend is listed as the registered owner and the loan is in his name then it is his responsibility to deal with the payments, insurance ect. I would hope since it is a financed vehicle that you have full coverage which should help in this situation. Unless he has something in writing from his sister promising to pay, or unless he transferred the loan and title he is pretty much out of luck if she will not do the right thing and pay as she has promised to her brother.
If you weren't making your payments yes. It would only be repossessed if you weren't making your payments.
I was sued by my lease company eventhough my vehicle was totaled for not paying. I'm no expert but if I were you then I would because they have no hearts.
'ticketed' really doesn't matter.........what matters is who is responsible or liable for the loss...........and no they do not have to 'replace' your totaled vehicle they owe you the acv (actual cash value) of your vehicle........
if there is insurance it should pay for the loss
no unless there is some exclusion. (read the fine print)
A car is not totaled in a chapter 13. A car may be totaled while the owner is in a chapter 13. If the car was fully exempted, nothing happens. If you need to buy a new car, you will have to get permission from the bankruptcy court after you file a specific purchase agreement (car loan) which should not seriously affect your plan payments. Why are you not asking your lawyer?
IF they have JUDGEMENT, THEY CAN GARNISH YOUR WAGES OR ATTACH OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY.
If you've got full coverage insurance, make a claim. They should take over payments. You'll be car-less, but won't owe anymore.
Sell the newer car and buy something cheaper. It's a bad idea to default on a loan and screw up your credit. Sounds like you overextended yourself financially!
No, (or a personal one)...but you can't also deduct the casualty loss - up to the amount of the payment...so if they paid you "in full"....thats it.
Your insurance owes you the value of the vehicle minus your deductible. If you owed the bank more than this, you are responsible for the excess.
Not if you notify you local PVA that the car is totaled and not longer in service. You will pay taxes up to the day it was totaled.