They will try and get the balance from you either through the courts or thru negotiations with you.
Yes. What happens is that they auction the vehicle. They can auction a vehicle 10 days after they repossess it, not before. They take that money, apply it to the loan. Whatever balance is left is what you are responsible for. One thing you can question, is what the vehicle is auctioned for. They have to make every reasonable effort to sell it for book, they just can't sell it for $10 if it is a $10K vehicle, if you know what I mean. There are guidelines that they have to adhere to.
lol no
Compulsory deductions are taken from your check whether you agree or not, such as happens with taxes. Voluntary deductions are those you ask for, such as money to be deducted and placed into your retirement savings account.
YES! When you finance a car loan, you are NOT buying a car. You are BORROWING MONEY "secured" by an automobile. If anything happens to that vehicle, wreck, getting stolen or repossession (whether voluntary or involuntary); You are still liable for the amount of money you financed. This is why banks and other auto financers make you keep the vehicle insured during the term of the loan. The financer may auction the car for a portion of the remaining balance. If that is done, you are still liable the deficiency balance (whatever is leftover of the original loan). It will show as a "charge off, repossession" on your credit for seven years from the date of last activity.
You have to leave everything behind. Moreover if you are a celebrity you have to pay A LOT of money to the church as a 'voluntary' donation.
The bank will contract out with a towing company/recovery company and will tow the vehicle to an auction yard. The vehicle will usually be sold at a private auto auction where there are auto dealers there that purchase repossessed vehicles. The person who pays the most, wins the vehicle. Within 30 days after the auction, you will receive a letter from the bank that will tell you how much the vehicle sold for and how much the deficiency balance remains. Then the collection activity begins. They will constantly call you and ask when they will get their money. Sometimes they will work out a monthly payment with you, and sometimes they won't. If you don' t have the several thousand dollars laying around, then usually you will have no other choice but to file bankruptcy. They could sue you and get a judgment against you. Then they could garnish your wages, take your checking account, put a lien on your house, etc.
You will not be given the money and will lose it.
The bank will put up the house for auction and recover the money loaned to you. Residual balance of the liability, if any, standing against your name post auction will be returned to you.
You will make the most money selling a used vehicle in a private sale, likely one that carries no fees. Alternatively, you can try to sell your car at an auction.
some one will come looking for you for money or blood
Nothing, you have extra money and a broken vehicle.
The lender owns the vehicle and is required to sell it at a public auction for as close to the market value as is possible. It is likely the judgment wage garnishment is a result of money still owed on the original loan amount plus fees that were not covered in the sale of the vehicle.