They can litterally reposses your car 1 second after midnight the day after your payment is due.
No, but depending on which state you live in your division of motor vehicles (or equivalent) can fine you hundreds of dollars for not having insurance.
You call the finance company and state your intent to them. Either they'll send a recovery agent to repossess it, or you might be able to take it to the repossessing agent.
IF you can prove any "promise", call a local attorney for state specific advice. Chances are very good that they can repo as long as you are in DEFAULT.
I am sure there are. Contact the California State Banking Department, they should be able to give you the exact info. you need.
The California State Controller is the Chief Financial Officer of the state. The current holder of that elected office is John Chiang since 8 January 2007.
As many as your finance agreement specifies.
According to the California Department of Finance the amount varies from year to year. Generally 52 to 55% of the state budget is spent on education.
Yes, in some states you can be as little as 30 days late before the reposession process is begun. This seems to vary based on laws from state to state as well as with individual finance companies. The exact answer for your situation should be located in the original finance contract that you signed. Yes, in some states you can be as little as 30 days late before the reposession process is begun. This seems to vary based on laws from state to state as well as with individual finance companies. The exact answer for your situation should be located in the original finance contract that you signed.
There are many courses and majors offered at Dominguez Hills California State University. Some of the more popular degrees are accounting, finance and business.
California's state budget for the current fiscal year, and past years can be found at the California Department of Finance, along with salaries and wages of Government officials, and other historical documents.
pension fund sponsors in 2001 were California Public Employees ($143.8 billion in assets), New York State Common ($106 billion), California State Teachers ($95.5 billion), Federal Retirement Thrift ($93.3 billion),
depends on what state you are in.