Every car Rentals company have their own rules so there is no exact time limit but you must pay their rent at time. Otherwise they are free to take a legal action against you.
i don;t know
Absolutely, if their car is not returned when stated in the rental agreement, the car is and will be reported stolen.
Only you, if the car is in your name, can report it stolen. So they are jacking you up to get their payments
its reported stolen after the last day you rented it for. just like in any other state
Yes, and you might wanna report it soon, as in now. The only difference is you should contact the rental agency as well as the police.
It goes to collections. If you are still in possession of the car after you agreed to return it, then it will be reported stolen, as in "theft by fraud." First they max out your cc during the process of reporting it stolen. (Embezzled) If caught in the car you will be charged to GTA and rental companies almost never drop the charges.
You can report it as stolen, but the police will more than likely not take it very seriously. It would be better to have a repossession agency or individual deal with it. Issues like this can escalate and become violent.
Your credit card will be maxed out. Even forced charged, you will receive demand letters and repo companies will be looking for the car, then the car would be reported stolen.
You should have reported the theft as soon as possible. Regardless of theft, you are responsible for the payments. Hopefully, you had theft insurance to make the payoff for you.
NOT unless it was stolen. Stolen cars are reported stolen. Cars securing a loan in DEFAULT are reported as DELINQUENT to the credit bureau. If you choose to report the car stolen, go ahead. I would not reccommend it though. Filing a false police report is illegal in most jurisdictions.
No it can not
no
Absolutely. If they have your car, no legal documents to prove they own it (since they don't own it), and refuse to return it, it's a stolen car, and can be reported as such, but tell the police the truth, that you lent out the car for payments, and they didn't pay. They may or may not help, but if you lie, you can be prosecuted for lying. However, since your name is on the contract, you are obligated to continue making the payments. If the person driving the car has an insurance card and the keys and everything else, the officer may make a judgment call as to whether or not to arrest the person. But if it's reported stolen, you'll most likely get your car back.