It is called voluntary repossession. They will sell the car. You will then have to pay the difference in what the car sells for and the balance on the note. You credit will then be ruined for 7 years. You don't want to do this.
Also, the seller can (and likely will) sue in court for the balance due and make you pay the purchase price.
if they have the receipt
A person who works for another in return for financial payment.
You provide sexual services to another person in return for payment.
A cheque that wasn't accepted for payment. The person who deposited it did not get cash in return
Nothing will happen. Unless you want to return what you bought then you have a problem.
If you can get your check payment stopped before they got to the bank and cashed it - maybe so. LOL
Pretty much exactly the same thing that happens with personal tax. Data is compiled, a return and supporting documents are completed, and the return is filed with any payment due if necessary.
payable by return
The three informations required in completing the tax return form shown on a person's payment summary are filing status and exemptions. The third thing may be your social security number.
Depends on your contract. Get it out and read it. Some have an "as is" clause and that means you bought as it was leaks and all. It may have a 60 day return in the contract so you could return it. If the dealer or person you bought it from is honest he or she may fix it or allow you to return it.
Indentured servant
Can I return the car (2006 Hyundai Sonata) I just bought?