some one will come looking for you for money or blood
No. If you use a vehicle as collateral on a loan or something of that nature, the car actually becomes property of the lien holder (person to which is holding it as collateral), and cannot be sold unless the loan is cleared up.
No, it has a lien on it. You cannot sell it without permission from the lender.
No. A lender needs to have a "security interest" with anyone who has rights to the vehicle. If an owner is listed on the title they have the right to sell a vehicle. A lender does not want to be in a position where a non-borrower has rights over property used as collateral on a loan.
Talk to the lender who holds the lien on the vehicle and tell them you plans. They will help you do this. You will need their permission and a lien release.
No, Not unless you used one of the other cars as collateral for the loan that bought the car the was repossessed. Then they can take the collateral too.
Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.
Your home is not paid for if it was used as collateral for loans. A loan that has real property as collateral is called a mortgage and a mortgage is a lien against your property. You cannot sell your home until the mortgages have been paid off or in the case of a sale arrangements are made to pay the loans from the proceeds of a sale.Your home is not paid for if it was used as collateral for loans. A loan that has real property as collateral is called a mortgage and a mortgage is a lien against your property. You cannot sell your home until the mortgages have been paid off or in the case of a sale arrangements are made to pay the loans from the proceeds of a sale.Your home is not paid for if it was used as collateral for loans. A loan that has real property as collateral is called a mortgage and a mortgage is a lien against your property. You cannot sell your home until the mortgages have been paid off or in the case of a sale arrangements are made to pay the loans from the proceeds of a sale.Your home is not paid for if it was used as collateral for loans. A loan that has real property as collateral is called a mortgage and a mortgage is a lien against your property. You cannot sell your home until the mortgages have been paid off or in the case of a sale arrangements are made to pay the loans from the proceeds of a sale.
It depends on the type of personal loan. It is possible to get a loan using only a good credit score as collateral. If you do not have good credit, it is still possible to get a loan without collateral, but you can expect to pay a much higher interest rate. It is also possible to use a vehicle or property as collateral.
You DON'T have the title if you have used as collateral, remember, you signed it over to the them.....Yes, they can get the vehicle
You are still responsible for paying the loan as before.
I believe that what you are referring to is an exchange of collateral. This is used in cases where a vehicle is a total loss but the insured owes more that the value of the vehicle. Sometimes in this type of situation an insured, a auto sales lot, and the auto finance company work out a deal where a similarly valued vehicle is substituted as collateral for the loan currently on the books.
If the debt is on the car, or the car was used as collateral for the loan, YES they can repossess the vehicle!