Thougth this website www.ehow.com/about_4579159_car-repossession.html You can get all the information about the bankrupty of the car and also remaining balance.
No. The balance is an unsecured debt and is discharged. Sometimes people do not do the paperwork correctly, which can cause problems.
Yes. When you reaffirm you agree to continue the debt and it is removed from the bankruptcy estate. Also, the debt in this case is post-peition.. as in it came about after the date of filing.
The remaining balance on your car insurance is the amount of money you still owe for coverage until the end of your policy period.
The remaining balance on your car insurance policy is the amount of money you still owe for coverage until the policy expires.
If it was a part of the bankruptcy process, no, you aren't responsible. But it has to be specifically spelled out in the petition.
Any leftover debt from that car repossession can be put in your bankruptcy petition..so if you owed $12k and the bank sold it for $6k..then you can file bankruptcy on the remaining $6k.
The car will be sold at auction. Whatever it sells for at auction will be deducted from the balance remaining. The credit company may initially offer to accept a reduced amount on the balance, but, if you're unable to pay that, they will turn it over to collections for the full amount of the balance remaining.
You will most likely still owe on the lease but the balance due might be dischargeable. But you will for sure lose the car. A bankruptcy attorney will be able to tell you for sure.
YES. Read yo contract. Not unless the bank auctions the car for less than if left on the loan (which is usually the case). Also, the only way to not owe after repo is file bankruptcy, in which you loose your liability on the car.
Yes you can.
Usually when your vehicle is repossessed it is auctioned off and the proceeds are applied to the balance of the loan after any commissions, fees or other charges are deducted. You are then responsible for the remaining balance.
The primary borrower is responsible for this debt, but if they do not make arrangements to pay the remaining balance of this debt (once its auctioned off) then you will be fully responsible for the remaining balance.