Then they'd be enlisted in the Air Force, and still have their car repossessed.
Addendum:
It appears as if the question contributor is asking if it is legal for a repossession agent to take the vehicle from a service member. If so, the answer is yes. Many repossion agents are licensed to recover from military installations, and even those who are not do obtain permission from the Provost Marshall to operate there.
The bigger issue here is that all service members are governed by the UCMJ (Universal Code of Military Justice), which prohibits any service member from being dishonorably indebted. What that means is SMs are not permitted to have defaulted debts, such as a loan on a vehicle that results in repossession. It is possible for SMs to be removed from the service for such situations.
A word of advice to all service members: should you have a vehicle repossessed, contact the lender and attempt to reaffirm the loan and recover the vehicle. Do so quickly so that this does not become a UCMJ problem. Then, pay your note on time every month that your service contract is active.
A car cannot be repossessed until the owner has missed several car payments and the owner has been notified of late payments. In most states a car can be repossessed after three months of non-payment.
The car can be repossessed. The estate is responsible to return the vehicle and resolve the lease or loan.
When a car is repossessed it usually means the owner is no longer able to make the payments. It is repossessed by the dealer or the bank in which to owner has the loan through.
If it's repossessed, it's repossessed... there's nothing to report. As long as there's a lien on that vehicle, the lienholder is the rightful owner of it, and can reclaim their property.
Before buying repossessed cars, you should first research the frequency of repair and maintenance costs on the models in auto-related consumer magazines. You can also ask for the car's maintenance records from the owner, dealer or repair shop.
It depends on what the new owner plans to do with your unit. You can ask the current owner if he knows.
yes you will be responsible.
If it was repossessed legally then he is guilty of theft
Yes.
In most cases YES
yes,
Most of your descriptive terms are variable and could mean different things to different people. Did you see him do it??? Why do I ask?? IF you didnt see it happen, you dont know if he used "force" or not. Merry Christmas