In the state of South Carolina any entity (loan company, bank, Title-Max etc) with a lien on the car title can reposses a motor vehicle provided that a payment has been missed. If you have missed even a single payment your vehicle is in jeopardy. Courts in South Carolina, both municipal and county, tend to rule with the holder of the lien (the bank, auto dealer, title max etc.) Where the law is cloudy is on reposession of a motor vehicle on private property where some tresspassing laws may interfere with the repo agents ability to snag the car. Automobiles and trucks parked on public streets are fair game.
on products, not vehicles
There is not a national repossession list available. Many banks do have lists of vehicles that have been repossessed. These lists are made with the hopes of reselling these vehicles.?æ
no it can't
NO, that would violate your right to privacy.
Call the Dept. of Motor Vehicles in your state. They handle it, they will tell you how.
William C. Whitford has written: 'The impact of denying self-help repossession of automobiles' -- subject(s): Conditional Sales, Consumer credit, Law and legislation
If they're repossessing vehicles which require one, or operating vehicles which require one in the course of their operations, yes.
No they can't. It is strictly a service to recover vehicles that have been reported stolen.
C. Jefferson has written: 'Hybrid vehicle propulsion' -- subject(s): Hybrid electric vehicles
R. C. Flanagan has written: 'Transportation' -- subject(s): Flywheels, Motor vehicles, Motors
Richard A. Canaday has written: 'Oregon foreclosure and repossession' -- subject(s): Repossession, Foreclosure
David W. Hercher has written: 'Foreclosure and repossession in Oregon' -- subject(s): Repossession, Foreclosure