NO, there are no more "DEBTORS PRISONS".
The remaining statement balance is the amount you owed at the end of the last billing cycle, while the current balance includes any new charges or payments made since then.
If your vehicle has been repossesed then your best option is to no longer make payments until this vehicle has been resold; which takes place through an auction. Once vehicle is sold you will receive a final bill for the remaining amount that was left over. The final stage of this process is to settle for 30% or less on the remaining balance.
Yes, you can sue a co debtor for at least half of the remaining balance. You would owe part of it as well.
Paying off principal reduces the amount you owe, which can lower your monthly payments by decreasing the interest charged on the remaining balance.
Payments made after a car is repossessed will no longer be returned to the debtor. In fact, the lender can still require the debtor to pay the remaining balance of the loan.
Either you'll get your payments current plus repossession fees, or your vehicle will be auctioned off, and you'll still be liable for the remaining balance after the auction.
Generally, if the car was sold for less than the amount owed on the loan the lender may demand that you pay the remaining balance owed.
Yes. If you take out a car loan, fail to make payments, and the car is repossessed, you will have to pay the difference between the price the lender received at auction and the balance remaining on your loan.Since repossessed cars are usually sold at wholesale auctions, the difference can be thousands of dollars.
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.
NO, there are no more "DEBTORS PRISONS".
You are responsible for the remaining balance of what the vehicle sells for and what you owed when it was repo'd.
Payments are the entire balance due after the lender sells the car and YES, in most states they can garnishee your wages.
The car will be sold at auction. Whatever it sells for at auction will be deducted from the balance remaining. The credit company may initially offer to accept a reduced amount on the balance, but, if you're unable to pay that, they will turn it over to collections for the full amount of the balance remaining.
The remaining statement balance is the amount you owed at the end of the last billing cycle, while the current balance includes any new charges or payments made since then.
Stay current on your payments next time. Once you violate the terms of the contract, the vehicle is theirs and they can dispose of it as they please.
If your vehicle has been repossesed then your best option is to no longer make payments until this vehicle has been resold; which takes place through an auction. Once vehicle is sold you will receive a final bill for the remaining amount that was left over. The final stage of this process is to settle for 30% or less on the remaining balance.