Then you'll be facing lawsuits and possible criminal charges.
Contact the entity that loaned you the money to buy the car, be it a bank, loan company, etc. If the selling dealer personally loaned you the money then you need to speak to your local DMV and see what you need to do if you cannot contact the seller.
The Virginia Company made money from growing and selling tobacco.
It will most likely be resold ... the loan company paid for the car to whomever it was bought from. They need to recover the money they spent, and if selling that car again is what it takes, then they will take that approach. Some will say "that is selling the same car twice" ... no, not really - it was sold once and the buyer refused to make the payments. The car is owned by the company that loaned the money in the first place. They have bills to pay just like everyone else ... they loaned money out, and they need it paid back. It also could be sold at an auto auction ... for the amount that is still owed ... usually a cash sale for the full amount.
they made money by selling tobacco.
A personal guarantee is a signature promise that money loaned to a company will be repaid. The owners or partners of a corporation sign documents, and put there personal finances on the line, with the guarantee that all money loaned to the company will be paid back. If money is not repaid, lenders have the ability to request repayment from the individuals who guaranteed payment.
your money gets loaned out to businesses and companies.
loaned money
The stock market allows companies to raise money by selling shares of their company to others.
If that loan company loaned you money and you used the car as collateral and failed to make payments on time, they can, and will repossess the car.
The money was loaned to Europe so the countries could be rebuilt and to stabilize their economy
they made money by selling tobacco.
AR