Laws on this will vary by state. Chances are this is a small claims matter and many courts provide free legal advisers on small claims matters. You should contact the local court to see if they offer such a program. You should sue the lender not the repo company.Do not waste time in small claims you can represent yourself in regular court.It is not that hard the clerks will help you get the forms some states have the forms online.Also take a look at the fair debt collection act it will help you with your case.Good luck!!
Some were found with their possessions.
no no, it's up to the company if they want to let you keep it or not, some of them think that if your'e filing BK then your'e not going to pay them.
As far as I know there is no statute of limitation on auto repossession in any state. Check with your state Attorney General to be sure. I will post a link for you to read. Repossession should be your last resort. Hiding a vehicle from repossession is a crime in some states. The consequences of repossession are always bad for you.
Some states have set maximum amounts for repossession fees. The state of Texas,. however has not set a maximum amount on the fee that can be charged for a car repossession.
Some buildings, docks, warships and warplanes.
The quality of packing of plants that are delivered depends on the store they are being shipped from. Some stores do not spend a lot of time and materials packing the plants and therefore they get damaged during delivery. However, some plants are very well packed and are not damaged during delivery.
Some do, most do not.
The second to last sentence should read - Never will a voluntary repossession cost you MORE than a forced repossession. A repo is a repo. Voluntary Repos will, in most cases, save you money due to the cut in fees associated with the repossession. In some cases these fees will not be any less and the cost of a voluntary repo and the cost of a forced repo are the same. Never will a voluntary repossession cost you less than a forced repossession. Either way, voluntary repossession is the decision I would make, due to the possibility of a lesser cost.
parts of it are still standing today. some of it was damaged during earthquakes, but it is still there.
It would be difficult to compel parents to give personal possessions back to a runaway, for the following reason. It would be legally construed that if someone moves out of a residence and leaves some possessions behind, those possessions are abandoned. Certainly a runaway who leaves possessions behind in the home of a parent, has not made any agreement about the storage of those possessions. People are not legally obligated to store the abandoned possessions of other people whom they used to live with. That said, if you can manage to maintain some degree of civil relationship with your parent, that parent should be willing to return your personal possessions. It is the decent thing to do.
If you have been deported, and there are some possessions that you were not able to take with you when you were deported, then those possessions are in the hands of some other person or possibly agency. You can ask the person who has your possessions to send them to you. You will probably be asked to pay the shipping cost. If, however, you don't even know where these possessions are, or who has them, then it is not likely that you will be able to recover them, unless you have a friend who is in a position to investigate on your behalf.
It will save you some money BUT you will still have a repo on your CR.