You could sue the lender either in regular court or small claims court. You can represent yourself in either court. You can also hire an attorney and add his fees into the amount you are suing for. Take pictures of the damage and get several estimates to repair the damage from auto body shops. Send a certified letter to the lender with copies of the estimates and your intent to sue them if they do not make restitution. Do not waste time suing the repo-man who damaged your car. He is an agent for the lender. Of course, only a court can decide whether you would win your lawsuit. The written condition report from the repossessor will be considered evidence. The court may or may not consider it good evidence (many good repossessor videotape their repos for this very reason). However, it will help if you have evidence to the contrary, such as a reliable witness who will swear that the dent was not there immediately before the repo man hooked it up.
The LIENHOLDER is ultimately responsible for anything that happens during a self help repossession.
No. They're not there to collect money, they are there to reposess.
Then they're liable for the damages. You need to file a police report immediately.
CALL a local attorney NOW.
NONE OF THE ABOVE. Call an attorney ASAP.
One where the repossession agency receives no fees to cover the expenses incurred in the efforts expended during the recovery process unless the unit is actually recovered. No repo, no money.
what was the time condition of bohol during that time
Daytime
Some retailers buy scratch and dent aplliances, they get dented during shipping and delivery and are sold cheeper..
because Ahab's peg leg makes marks as he walks across them
the person the vehicle was leased to is responsible as they are the ones that have caused the vehicle to need to be repossessed.
There is no truth to this.