yes
YES, a lender can get a judgment for the balance owing on a loan after repo.
Call a local attorney for state specific advice on the SOL.
The finance company will sell the wrecked car and you will be liable for the balance on yourloan less whatever the car sells for which in your case will be almost the total of your outstanding loan.Then they will come after you for the money.
ONLY after getting a judgment for the balance due can the lender persue any other legal options.
This is foolish if you cannot pay the payments. Get the car back or risk repossession.
You cannot return a car you have purchased. If you do they will just put it in storage, charge you for everyday it is there, and then the lender will repossess the car for non payment of the loan. They will sell the car and you will then have to pay for the storage fees, repossession fees, and the difference in what the balance on the loan was and what they sold the car for. Bottom line is that you bought the car, you own the car, and you are stuck with the car. Don't like it then sell it. There is no cooling off period on the purchase of a vehicle.
Yes. If there is a balance due on the loan and the creditor has obtained a court judgment.
yes
its called repossession, which is the name of the category you put it in, so its odd you didnt know that
no they can't they can only put a judgment against you for what you owed left on it
That depends on the terms put forth by the lending institution - they're the ones who repossesses your car, not the state.
Yes. That means in the event you try and sell your home, any monies received from the home their portion is given to them first. YES, IF the lender has a JUDGMENT against you.