The vehicle's owner .
Yes. You are also responsible for repo fees, storage, auction and collection fees. You pay for it all.
Yes, you can sell an impounded vehicle, Unless the car has a hold on it in connection with a crime, in which case there would be no storage fees. Mind you, the buyer is liable for any tickets that go to the plate that was on the car at the time of impound.
This is a real easy one. PAY EVERYBODY WHAT YOU OWE THEM. I would suggest that you pay and get it out of impound as soon as possible. The storage fees will build up every day and you will be responsible for them whether you pay them now or if the finance company has to pay them later in order to repo the car. You will be responsible for all legal fees, storage fees, and any other costs that the finance company has to pay to get the car back so I would do it as soon as you can in order to keep them as low as possible.
they could not keep it long pluse are u even from that state /country if not then you could seu the for taking your car The car can remain impounded until a judge orders it released, or the owner proves that there was no violation. Even then there may be towing and storage charges. If left long enough the car can be auctioned to satisfy towing and storage expenses.
when a car is impounded you can get it back, by showing paperwork and paying some fees. when your car is seized, its gone, you can't have it.
If the fire works are illegal the car would be impounded. You would be responsible for the towing and impound fees. Not to mention all the legal issues.
Legally it is the owner. Morally it would be whoever caused it to be impounded in the first place.
They can't make you leave it there, but if you cannot pay the bill to get the car released, they indeed do not have to release it back to your possession. In that case, yes, they will keep it impounded, and you will be charged a storage fee (usually accumulating daily interest) which must be paid before your car is returned to you.
I owned a vehice that was impounded and sold. This happened 3 years ago and I don't remember if I file release of liability form with Dept. of Motor Vehicles. I paid for one storage fee because it was stored at that facility when it was sold. One year later I get another notice that I owed more storage fees from another storage facility and I know that the car was sold to someone else. What should I do besides send a letter to DMV requesting copies of the Realese of Liability form.
If your stolen car is found, it is still your car. If there are impound fees, or storage fees, they are yours. The repair fees are yours. The salvage fees are yours. Towing, recovery, transport--yours, yours, yours.This is part of the reason for theft insurance.
Eventually it will be sold at auction to pay the impound fees.
Yes. Additionally, you will be responsible for any late fees, repossession fees, storage fees, transportation fees, and legal fees and court cost incurred during the repossession process.