Simple: call him on the telephone and demand that he bring your car back. When he declines your peaceful invitation (which he no doubt will) you will telephone the police and report your car stolen. Then you will give them the name, number, and address of the man who stole your car.
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.
They can only repossess the vehicle which was on the loan agreement. Taking any other vehicle is theft.
ONLY if you can find someone to buy it without a title. NO buyer, NO seller.
THEIR ARE ONLY 3 WAYS THAT THIS CAN BE DONE THAT I AM AWARE OF: 1. IF THE HUSBAND IS ALIVE AND HE IS AGREEABLE TO TRANSFER TITLE. 2. IF YOU HAVE POWER OF ATTORNEY FOR TITLE TRANSACTIONS FROM HUSBAND. 3. IF HE IS DECEASED THEN IT WILL REQUIRE DEATH CERTIFICATE OF HUSBAND.
No. A vehicle cannot be sold without a clear title and the only way to obtain such a document is through the lien holder.
The only person that can sell it is the person who's name is on the title.
No. Absolutely not. If they enter a vehicle they do not have an order of repossession on, they've committed a crime. They may enter the vehicle they are there to repossess, and only the vehicle they are there to repossess.
No. Only the lender can "repossess" a vehicle. You need to keep making the payments to protect your own credit. It is likely you would need to bring a court action, prove you are making the payments and petition the court to order a transfer of title.
Only if the tags stay with the car in that state.
No. To be able to repossess any of your property, they must hold a lien on it. If they have no lien on it, they have no right to repossess. Their only option is to take you to court.
The only way you could repossess the vehicle legally is if you maintained a lien on the title or if the title remained in your name--and in most states the title was perfected (registered with the state DMV).Any attempt to take the vehicle back otherwise could result in criminal charges.Additionally, specific laws must be followed in most states to repossess property. Failing to do so often results in a wrongful repossession and return of the property to the person from whom it was repossessed. Substantial fines and criminal charges can be placed against those who wrongfully repossess.
Title loan companies are notoriously low in patience. Title Max is one of the least patient. The Title Max paper I ran in the past was as new as one week past due. Sadly, in most states, title loans are rarely larger than a couple thousand dollars, and the vehicle can only be sold no more than the ballance owed. Good for car buyers, bad for those who secure title loans.