The purchaser signed the agreement and took on the obligation to pay the debt, not the car. The purchaser is responsible for the terms of the agreement.
Sell the car for the price of the loan. If you can't get that price out of it, then talk with the bank about your options.
No, you will not be arrested but you are still liable to pay back the loan.
sell it and get a moped.
It is a felony if you take the car across state lines and you are no longer paying on your loan.
Depends how ill you are. But I'm sure no matter what, they'll make you pay off the car loan.
The "someone else" needs to apply for a loan to pay off your car loan. With your loan paid off, you can sign the title over showing it free & clear. Don't sign off on the title until you know the loan is paid--or you could find that you no longer own the car but still have a loan to pay.
The average interest rate for car loans is between 4 and 4.5% for the last few months. A car loan for 3 years is slightly cheaper than the car loan for a longer term.
A charged-off loan is one where the lender of the money no longer believes the loan is profitable, due to the loss of value of the car. This is an accounting term and has no bearing on the amount of money a car will go for.
You will still owe the money back with agreed upon interest. There may be some legal issues if you used the car for collateral and you do not own the car. return the money with the interest. the longer you save the loan, the more interest you have to pay!
Then you're still liable for the money you owe the lienholder.
yes it does i think so do you think so?
CHECK THE LOAN PAPERS. SOME 30 DAYS SOME ARE LONGER. IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOUR LOAN.