If you stop making payments, someone will come get the car. Simple. If you take it back to the lot, they will sell it again. And sell you another one when you get another down payment. If the vehicle is recovered by the lender it will be sold at public auction for as close to the fair market value as possible. The borrower will be responsible for any deficit between the sale price of the vehicle and the loan balance plus applicable repossession fees, interest and other costs. If the borrower does not reach an agreement with the lender for repayment of any outstanding debt, the lender may take whatever steps necessary tht are allowed under the laws of the borrower's state to recover monies owed, including a lawsuit. The repossession action will appear as a negative entry on the borrower's credit report.
the unemployed survived from the dole payments and other smalls jobs they could find(government work such as railway tracks fixing etc)
could what happen again? In order for me to answer you have to be more descriptive!
The short answer is yes. The rim itself can vibrate excessively on the axle which could loosen the components which maintain the alignment. This could happen gradually and go unnoticed for awhile. Chances are better bad tires can vibrate which is why they are balanced upon installation. Your tire dealer should be able to differentiate between a damaged/bent rim and a bad tire.
Usually burned at stake
nothing. the flour is all together. if it would be flour dust, the oxygen could get to the individual particles and then it could catch fire
One can demonstrate that they are now handling money more responsibility. One could do this by making payments on time and start making payments in full.
Co-borrowers would both have to agree to sell and sign the paperwork to sell a car you are making payments on. This could not legally be done by one person.
Could you be give us a little more info?? Whose car is it??who is making the payments???
The most common companies that offer the option of making online payments could possibly be the same ones that you see on commercials. These would include Geico and Progressive.
The best way to pay of your mortgage earlier is to make additional payments soley towards the principle of your loan. Also you could shave off years of payments by making bimonthly payments.
My first reaction when I read this question: If, when you were involved in an accident, the person or dealer who sold it to you would expect you to pay the costs to repair it, then you probably have the right to make modifications to it, or do anything you want to it. If you bought the car from a dealer, then the dealer immediately sold the loan to a finance company. He got his full price for the car, you're making payments to the finance company, and they could not care less what happens to the car, just as long as you keep sending them the payments. Read the contract you signed when you took possession of the car. (You did keep the paperwork, right ?)
No because the same mistakes could happen again.
You could not be arrested for it, but failing to maintain your agreement with your bondsman could result in their withdrawal of your bond, which could effectively land you back in custody.
If you are the owner of a small business or in a position where you will be making a lot of upcoming transactions a broker dealer could be very helpful.
the possible thing that could happen is your car gets repoed and your credit goes down the toilet for that mistake
You must be making the payments to claim the interest. However, if you are not on the mortgage there could be an issue.
Some of the refund amount could be taxable if you itemized deduction in the year and claimed the estimated tax payments as a part of your itemized deduction for that year.