The vehicle will be taken to a storage lot, or sent directly to auction. The borrower will be notified by mail of the lenders intent to sell the vehicle either by an Order of Repossession or a Notive of intent. The vehicle will either be sold at auction or redeemed by the borrower. If sold at auction, the purchase amount will be applied to the loan debt. If the purchase price exceeds the debt plus all repo fees, the remaining amount will be refunded to the borrower. If the purchase amount is less than the loan debt (the more common scenario), the borrower will be required to pay the remaining amount of the debt.
A disabled person's vehicle can be repossessed just as any other person's vehicle can be repossessed. You must make all payments on your vehicle if you want to keep it.
no
call the bank, they are the only ones that can release the vehicle to you, good luck :)
If there is evidence of fraud, the person hiding the vehicle can be prosecuted and possibly even put in prison.
you don't. you get the vehicle and the payments.
The vehicle will be repossessed and the leasor will be held responsible for the unpaid balance of the lease.
You NEED to show up with proof of your little to no income. This is your chance to convince the lender that the chances of repayment are slim to none. If you dont show, they get a default judgement.
It depends on you locatily, but in general, yes, if you are behind on your payment, your vehicle can be repossessed.
by paying the bill or rebuy it at an aucton
you are still liable for that loan. the lender may decide to not accept the bankruptcy charge and go after you for the money.
it doesn't matter if the pope takes over your vehicle payments. if he stops making them, your credit is damaged and the vehicle is repossessed.
The vehicle will be sold. That amount will be applied to your balance. You will be responsible for the remainder owed along with any fees associated with the legal aspects etc