A cosigner or coowner cannot repossess a vehicle. That is something the leinholder does.
The leinholder is paid off first, then anything remaining goes to the homeowner. This is usually done with a check that is made out to both the lender and the homeowner.
Yes. The leinholder (the person who has to pay the loan) and the lender (the person who receives the loan payments) is not related to the person insured to drive the vehicle.
There are many ways to finance the purchase of a new vehicle and if you are looking to finance a Nissan there multiple options. You can finance the purchase of a new Nissan automobile through the Nissan Motor Acceptance Company (NMAC) or through any number of reputable Nissan dealerships such as the Choose Nissan dealerships.
As long as there is a contract with your car as collateral and the contract is in DEFAULT, the leinholder can repo(excluding B/K).
IF there is a LEINHOLDER on ANY title, it belongs to the LEINHOLDER.
Yes, If you are trading in your car, or selling your car, to a car dealership they will payoff a leinholder in the process.
You could try but I doubt you would prevail. What liability do you think the leinholder has in the accident? You need to sue the driver of the car that hit you.
It should show up on the title.
Yes. They can. If the vehicle is in your posession when they stopped you.
Yes. If you set it up in your contract with leinholder.
How can you be the lien-holder of your own car.
No.
You need to know who the leinholder/lender is OR which repo company is looking for it. The VIN is used to trace the leinholder. IF you need more help, email me.
It'll lose money.
Leinholder if any will be on registration.car has no registration
VICTIM buyer has to pay off the leinholder to get car. And/or sue con seller. Leinholder WILL get their money. GOOD LUCK...