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If you did not sign any loan or payment paperwork, you can return it and they can't post anything on your credit. They have to have that signature. If they do post it on your credit, you can dispute it for free and have it removed.
A pre-approved auto loan works by showing the dealership a pre-approval letter. They will check over everything and then they will send you all the paperwork involved. Afterwards, you show all the paperwork to your bank and acquire your loan.
Nope, no way, abolutely not.
Yes, rightly or wrongly. So it is important to follow the proper procedures when dealing with financial contracts.
A signature loan or a personal loan. It has this name because there is no collateral for the loan. The only thing that is guaranteeing repayment is your signature.
You can take possession of a used car immediately if you have signed the paperwork for the loan or if you have paid cash. Sometimes the dealership will need to wash or clean out the car and they may have you wait.
The value of there collateral has been deminished they will be getting the ins check to reduce the ballance of your loan or the car will have to be repaired
Technically, your legal agreement is with the car dealership, so any subsequent changes with your financing may be irrelevant to your contract unless your agreement was dependent upon acquisition of financing. You may have cancelled your loan but this doesn't directly translate to cancellation of the contract you signed with the dealership. They won't give you the car with a balance due, but you may be subject to fines/penalties, it all depends upon the contract and the dealership. Review your contract terms and try to work with the dealership to resolve the issue.
First subtract the amount owed on the vehicle from the value of the car. Sell the car for this amount, then have the buyer take over the loan. This involves paperwork with your current Dealership, DMV, and of course a bank or credit union.
Your local branch or the address on the paperwork.
Loan processors work along side loan officers and or underwriters in order to process mortgage paperwork. They essentially act like an assistant to the loan officer or underwriter in making sure all the required paperwork is completed and time frames met during the loan transaction. They will work hand and hand with borrowers in facilitating paperwork to and from the lender to try and get the mortgage loan approved.
No. Not if you have the cash.