It will likely be repossessed and sold at auction, if not redeemed, with the proceeds being applied against the amount owed and subsequest repossession, collections, and legal fees.
Keep in mind that you signed a contract. That contract is legally binding, and in most cases, you agreed to suspend many of your rights to property.
No. But, the vehicle will become a repossession if payments are not made.
Yes..... I did
it doesn't matter if the pope takes over your vehicle payments. if he stops making them, your credit is damaged and the vehicle is repossessed.
Yes.
yes. When a vehicle is repossessed by the bank it doesn't mean that you stop making payments. You are still liable for the loan.
Normally, unless it is a sort of pawnshop or personal type of loan, you the borrower hold the collateral. For example, if you get a loan on a vehicle, you have possession of the vehicle as long as you are making payments as agreed. If you stop making the payments, the one to whom you owe the money (the lien holder) can take possession of the vehicle, sell it, and you would be responsible to pay the difference between what it is sold for and the amount you still owe, if there is a difference.
Why would a dealer ask for a car back? If you are referring to how long he has to repossess the vehicle after you stop making payments, the answer in most states is immediately.
YES! Do not release the title of the vehicle until it is COMPLETELY paid off. Once they hold the title, they can stop paying and there is nothing you can do... legally.
Lubricate.
start making payments
You're responsible for the payments based upon the contract terms regardless of whether you pay them or not. If you don't pay them, you're probably subject to additional fines, penalties, and seizure of the vehicle.
Only if the cosigner is also named on the vehicle title.