The car company is not who you should be speaking to. The lender who loaned you the money to purchase the car is the lien holder and the entity that actually owns the car. That is who you need to contact. Something is not right here. Normally the lender would not hesitate to repossess the car when you miss a couple of payments but an entire years worth of payments is unheard of. First off, know that once the car is repossessed they will sell it for whatever they can get. You will then be responsible for the difference between the balance on the loan and what the car sells for. Example: The balance on the loan is $8,000 and they sell the car for $5,000. You will have to pay $3,000. You will also have to pay the repossession fees. Your credit will also be ruined for 7 years. All of this is to be avoided if possible. My advice is to contact the lender and see if something can be worked out to avoid repossession.
Yes, in Pa.
Against ugly truck simply sat in neighbors driveway - you must be kidding me...
Yes, I have one sitting in the driveway.
If the battery is damaged from a collision it could explode while sitting in your driveway.
personally, i would say a tree limb fell onto it while it was sitting in the driveway. but if you have full coverage through a good insurance company, such as geico or allstate, it should.
Perhaps the cooling fan is running?
I have a nice Indy 500 sitting in the driveway. It's a great trail sled, but a racer she isn't...
KAPPA :)
Dreamworks
Yes, most states allow this. A law enforcment official has the right to park anywhere and run radar for speeders. A resident may request that an officer not park in their driveway, but there is no law that says that an officer cannot do so.
next time your sitting alone in the truck check once and awhile the heater off your joint!Dont let it canoe!,sure FIRE way to not have a truck in the morning!!
Ergonomic chairs are great for long periods of sitting, offering multiple points of adjustment that will support you throughout the day.