Any type of monetary loan agreement you enter into makes you liable to the terms you signed on for. The car being repossessed is not a good thing. More than likely they will report you to the 3 top credit agencies and a mark will be on there in a number depiction to indicate how many times, months and amount defaulted on. You will likely have problems getting decent credit in the future with low rates and dont be surprised if your turned down for any credit, either. Well, this is my advice, create a budget for your finances, stick to it, live within your means, pay for items cash so you dont create more credit and see if there are any seminars in your area for financial planning or how to live moderately.
If your name was on the note, yes.
Unless the credt card company is the lienholder on your vehicle, no.
It is recommended that you pay an old debt through the original creditor. Credit settlement companies are out to make a profit and they will negotiate terms that are not true. Also, it is possible that you can pay the settlement company but still owe the original creditor. It has happened to me. The negative information reported by the credit card settlement company will affect your score negatively.
No. All the "gold, silver, platinum, titanium" terminology is just marketing BS on behalf of the credit company.
Nope.
A motorcycle that was paid for on a credit card can not be repossessed considering the credit card company paid the dealer. You must pay the card company back though or they can take you to court.
It has the same effect on the credit.
Goes on your credit as a repossession.
Only if the dealer reports it to the credit bureaus.
If your name was on the note, yes.
Yes it can and will effect your credit
A car reposession will leave a major black spot on your credit rating for 7 years.
Unless the credt card company is the lienholder on your vehicle, no.
Possibly up to 7 years.
If none of your legal information is attached to the card (SSN for example) then the answer is No it will not affect your presonal credit score.
Yes.
No, because you have your own separate credit report.