You must remember that unless and until that car is paid off, IT'S NOT YOURS - YOU DON'T OWN IT! You have entered into a contract that allows you to use the car and he allows you to use it BUT, only as long as you make regular payments on it (sort of like "renting" it, but not quite the same). If you are behind in the payments - and you know that he is looking for the car in order to re-possess it - and you are intentionally hiding the car from him - then, yes, under THOSE circumstances he probably could convince law enforcement that you had appropriated (a nice word that means 'stolen') his property converted it to your own use. Suggestion: Contact the seller and come to some kind of agreement about the car - you COULD be the big loser in this one.
Up until the day they sell the car. As long as you pay the repossession fees and make up all back payments plus any administrative charges. That is if the lender agrees which they do not have to do. You broke the contract when you failed to make the payments on time so they can refuse the payments and sell the car.
If you fall behind on payments you may often receive late charges.
charges can be added i.e. total charge on a system is algebraic sum of individual charges
Floating charges will change and fixed charges will stay the same. The stipulations should be detailed in the fine print or contract regarding the specific charges.
If the spouses name isn't on the account, it's illegal. If the spouse signed your name, it's forgery.
There are separate charges for shipping and handling and they will be shown on each individual order form. All items purchased from Long and McQuade are made pursuant to a shipment contract.
a day sheet.
Depending on the contract, the shipper, the consignee or a third party can pay the charges. I've seen all three types of contract. It's usually the party that chose the carrier.
Felony charges in one state are viewed to be felony charges in any other state or US possession.
Include the cost of extended maintenance/warranty contracts in the asset valuation if the contract is purchased at the same time (or soon thereafter) as the capital asset. Depreciate these contracts over the useful life of the asset not the the contract life. Do not capitalize payments for contracts not purchased at the same time as the capital asset.
Pay the fees, get a different credit card, and this time read the fine print in the contract. Reading your contract is very importent. i would read my contract before I pay the fees, sometimes people find themselves paying for things they did not have to because they think it's just easier to pay the bill. Ask them about the charges. I would have to say if they are charging you, you may have made a breech of contract. a late payment or not making a minimum payment. If you know why you are being charged then you won't make the same mastake twice.
READ your contract. You likely agreed to pay ALL fees and charges need to COLLECT the account. The reppo was a tool used to collect the account. Yours wasnt the first contract they wrote. Lenders have CLOSED all the loopholes long ago.