The lender will sell the vehicle and you are responsible for the deficency. They will sue you for the balance left on the loan after the sale of the vehicle. The court will order you to pay and they can garnishee your wages.
Yes, a voluntary repossession does not mean the buyer is not responsible for any of the remaining loan debt according to the original contract terms or for any additional fees.
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.
It is treated as a voluntary reposession and it still hurts your credit. They will auction the car and you will pay the difference of your loan and the amount they get from auction.
If you try to return a car that the dealer does not agree to take back you may indirectly enter into a voluntary reposition. Be careful this is when you better read everything before you sign and get copies of everything you do sign.
A mortgage loan is obtained when one is purchasing a house. In return for using the value of the house as collateral, a mortgage company will provide a loan for the remaining balance.
If it is too difficult to maintain payments on a car loan, it is possible to voluntarily give it back to the creditor or dealership. In some states, however, a creditor can sue for the remaining balance owed on the loan.
Transfer embodies every method of disposing of an asset, voluntary or involuntary. A sale is the voluntary transfer of an asset for consideration. You get something in return.
CREDIT
voluntary-response bias.
Send the payment to them anyway by certified check, in certified, return receipt mail. If they return the check, and they are not likely to, then surrender the vehicle. When they do not return the check, pay the remaining balance in the same way as soon as possible.
Accounts payable's normal entry is credit. when it is at the debit side it could mean: reversal of accounts payable which happens at the end of accounting period, or return of merchandise purchased, or overstatement of purchased merchandise.
yes.