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.
LEGALLY, you can't repossess anything from the owner. Once that person signed the title, its half theirs. you will have to take him/her to court with probable cause, or convince them to sign away ownership. Good luck
Property held in a joint tenancy does not become part of a probate estate. When the first joint owner dies their interest in the property is terminated and the surviving owner becomes the sole owner.Property held in a joint tenancy does not become part of a probate estate. When the first joint owner dies their interest in the property is terminated and the surviving owner becomes the sole owner.Property held in a joint tenancy does not become part of a probate estate. When the first joint owner dies their interest in the property is terminated and the surviving owner becomes the sole owner.Property held in a joint tenancy does not become part of a probate estate. When the first joint owner dies their interest in the property is terminated and the surviving owner becomes the sole owner.
In that case the joint tenancy is dissolved and the new half-owner is a tenant in common along with the remaining original owner.
re-run. see above post
Yes you can repossess if you are the soul owner. If the person whom your repossessing the car from gives you trouble, have the police meet you to witness the repossession.
They got to the joint owner, if any. If no joint owner, they pass by the state's laws on intestate succession. Check those laws for the exact manner of distribution.
If there are two individuals listed on the title of a vehicle as primary and joint, they are both responsible for the payment of the loan. If the primary defaults on the payment, the joint owner is responsible for payment. If both parties default, the vehicle can be repossessed.
Yes - Upon death of one joint owner of an account, the other joint owner(s) are entitled to the funds.
Full ownership of a joint account passes to the surviving joint owner unless the joint account was set up for purposes of convenience only and the account is otherwise devised in a will.
When a joint owner dies their interest passes automatically to the surviving owner. The survivor is the sole owner of the account and can close it or make changes. For example the survivor can take the decedent's name off the new checks for the checking account.
There are some companies that will repossess kitchen cabinets if they are not paid for. If the cabinets are not paid for then the company can either repossess or take the owner to court.
They also become a joint holder or owner of the bank account and the account becomes a joint account. You and the other person you put into the account can operate the account independently and can carry out transactions like deposit, withdrawal, balance inquiry etc.