Maybe
No they can not, it does have to be a secured ( that's the key word ) debt
Repossess or foreclose on the secured property if the agreement is in default.
Sources for secured loans in the UK are varied and not hard to find. Nemo Personal FInance, Prestige Finance, and Shawbrook Bank are the top three institutions for secured loans. Many other smaller personal finance companies offer secured loans as well.
Basically, American General Finance offers loans to consumser, both secured and unsecured. However, beware the company has many complaints against it. It is now know as Springleaf Financial Services.
The car is secured by the repossession agent, taken to a storage lot, and transported to an auction where it will be sold. Sometimes, in such cases, the party that give the location of the vehicle is paid a small finders fee.
Secured debt is a debt that is guaranteed by the use of collateral. If the debt is not repaid, the creditor has the right to take the collateral from the borrower.
payable. recievable, cancellation
She should pay the loan, if that's what you're asking, or re-finance in her own name. Otherwise, the lender will foreclose and take the house, regardless of who happens to own it. Just because you give away your ownership of a property with a secured interest, it doesn't effect the right of the lender to repossess the property or its value.
Yes.
You cannot. You could get alternative financing from another finance company and they buy out the original and everything transfers to them. When you signed the paperwork for the car, you promised to make payments and you are legally bound to do so. If you dont then the loan is secured by the car and the finance company comes and takes the car. IF you dont make arrangements to pay for what is owed, then the company sells the car for a huge loss, but they come back after you for the difference.
No, unless that dealership is of the buy and driver variety. Dealerships are that, a dealer in vehicles. Dealerships do not typically provide financing; this is typically the venue of the finance company. In the event the dealership is a buy and drive, then yes, they are a secured creditor. That is, of course, they are lax enough to not actually secure the vehicle they sold in the loan contract.
When a crime scene isn't secured, the evidence might be lost and the investigation would be compromised.