typically it is depending on how much the bank or lien holder is willing to pay...usually though....$200.00...to whatever amount they are willing to pay for premium vehicles and trucks
The state doesn't repossess your car - private companies do that on behalf of the lienholder. They don't charge you for private property left in your car when they repossess it - that would be illegal. They charge a "storage fee" for the items they remove from your car. Underhanded, yes, but they can legally do it.
YES
They sell the vehicle for what they can, then charge the remainder to you. They usually sell that debt to a collection agency, and the agency starts calling you for that money.
Yes. A charge off does not mean that the debt is not still valid and subject to collection by any means available to the lender.
Disadvantage of data recovery : Some data recovery companies charge very high to recover your data if the level of corruption is so high and even sometimes data not recovered by data recovery software which is one of the main disadvantage of data recovery.
it is not legal
If the lein holder didn't authorize a repossession can the person of ownership take charge and collect the vehicle, even if it's paid on time but both parties on reistration are no longer in agreement?
Not if you are on the title to the vehicle and own it. Whoever holds the loan on the vehicle can repossess the car however if you are late with payments. Contact the lender and work something out. You do not want your car repossess. Credit will be ruined for 7 years, and you will still have to pay the repo fees plus the difference in the balance on the note and what the car brings when they sell it.
Yes, along with all other costs of the repo.
There is an online company called, "St. Louis Data Recovery", which has some great customer reviews. They charge a small but reasonable fee for recovering professional and important data.
Fuel Recovery Charge
It shouldn't unless the position requires you to operate one of the companies vehicle.