This is best answered by a loacl attorney who knows all the details and can relate state specific laws to each.
depends on what state you are in.
This would be determined by the terms of the loan agreement and the applicable local laws. Within the loan agreement there should be reference to the action that can be taken to repossess the car should non-payment arise.
Repossess or foreclose on the secured property if the agreement is in default.
Yes, late fees indicate that payments were not made on time, which renders the original agreement invalid and allows the lender to repossess the vehicle if they so choose.
re-run. see above post
A dealership can only repossess your car if you do not pay in accordance with the sale agreement. If you did not pay the agreed down payment, the car may be repossessed.
Co signer does not have the right of subrogation. ( the power to recoup the losses). His agreement is only with the lender who will demand payment in case the principal borrower fails to pay. He has to honour the agreement. If he pays to the lender, he can have a legal remedy through court and can repossess the vehicle only if the court orders so. ( This is on an assumption that there is no agreement entered into between the principal borrower and the cosigner. Even if there is an agreement it can be enforced through a court only.)
Call them up and straighten it out. They will catch on anyway and it is best to be able to give them the right one. Otherwise if an "act of God" happens, you are covered.
Nothing will happen to a person if they hid a motorcycle that is being repossessed. Eventually, the company that is trying to repossess will either give up or find you. They will use all tools at their disposal depending how much is owed at the time.
If you bought the bike on credit and miss the payments, they can and will repossess the bike and sell it at auction. Just like a car.
Your property can be subject to repossession if you default on a loan. This can be the case if you put up part of your collateral as a guarantee for your loan.
If you have a written agreement to show in court it cant hurt. It depends on what is in the agreement. Take this to court with you it may help.