I'm not too sure, but good question!
The vehicle can be repossessed.
If you kept the repossessed vehicle, the lender could reposses it again and sell it. If this was just a contract to repay the debt, they could sue for money damages just like it was a promissory note.
Make the idea known to the lender BEFORE you proceed. get it claer what is to happen.
Likely you will have to pay the loan off after the lender sells the car. lenders have some legal options that will collect from you.
Either you'll get your payments current plus repossession fees, or your vehicle will be auctioned off, and you'll still be liable for the remaining balance after the auction.
No, Not unless you used one of the other cars as collateral for the loan that bought the car the was repossessed. Then they can take the collateral too.
The question is a little confusing. If a vehicle has been repossessed then it would no longer be in the possession of the person(s) who made the purchase agreement or to whom the vehicle was registered. If what is meant is can a vehicle subject to repossession be taken out of the state to avoid such action, then the answer would be yes. But it is unlikely that would happen unless the lien holder decided to file it as a stolen vehicle. Which in some states would be perfectly legal and that would mean the person moving the vehicle to another state would encounter some serious legal problems.
the same things that happen to the primary signor. Judgements, garnishments, leins, ect. You are learning to hrad way about co-signing. Good Luck
You can be sued and your car repossessed.
A credit report is a record of all transations on a reported account. In the life of a vehicle loan, many things can happen. Over the typical four to five years, the vehicle may have been repossessed and then redeemed and paid off. In these cases, yes, repossession and settlement can show on the same vehicle, on the same credit report.
A car cannot be repossessed until the owner has missed several car payments and the owner has been notified of late payments. In most states a car can be repossessed after three months of non-payment.
no