Depend on whether the state is a community property state.
The ex-wife has the car. His estate has no rights in the vehicle.
Typically, the parties in a divorce agree to the distribution of the assets, including the home, vehicles, and personal property through a settlement agreement. If this is the case, the vehicles go as agreed. If the parties cannot reach an agreement and require a trial, it will depend on how the vehicles are titled and the law in that particular state. Typically, married couples each have their own car, and each party takes ownership and the obligations of the debt on their individual vehicle.
The law does not cover used motor vehicles, repossessed vehicles, non-travel trailers, boats or farm equipment. Neither does it cover vehicles with problems caused by the owner's abuse, neglect or unauthorized changes to the vehicle
vehicles <><><><><> It depends on whether you want plural or possessive. My vehicle's engine is bad. Our vehicles are bad. You can also have plural possessive: vehicles'
The distribution of property, including vehicles, after a divorce is typically determined by the divorce settlement agreement or court order. It is not an obligation to provide a vehicle for your ex-spouse to drive, but it could be one of the terms negotiated during the divorce proceedings. It is advisable to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction to understand the specific laws and regulations regarding property distribution in divorce.
When two vehicles meet on a steep road where neither can pass, the vehicle facing downhill must yield the right-of-way by backing up until the vehicle going uphill can pass.
Vehicles...
The vehicles are considered marital property, and will be divided as part of the divorce. Whether they go to you or your spouse depends on a number of factors. Typically, parties agree to each keep the vehicle that they have been primarily driving, but if there is an argument, the court will divide them equitably, in light of how all other assets and debts are divided.
Yes, this is not only possible, but if you were responsible and surrender the vehicle for repossession it can be quite easy. I have had both a voluntary repossession as the result of a BK, and a voluntary lease surrender for the same BK. Since that time, long, log ago, I have had many vehicles, and many vehicle loans. At first I of course paid higher interest. But even that reduces with time and a good history.
Here are some reasons: If you are the one that has made all the payments and it's in your name then your mate has no right to it. If there are two vehicles during the time of the divorce you are each entitled to one of those vehicles. If you haven't been making payments on a vehicle and it's a joint loan your mate can take the car. If you and your mate owe debts, then the debts must be paid off and any banking instiution can repossess your house to your vehicles and other things of value to make up for that loan. This also includes the IRS!
If the car is in your spouses name then yes, they can sell the car if they own it. If it is in joint name or it is your car then it is illegal to sell the car.
what are the legalities of voluntary vehicle repossession