If you cannot produce a "clean title", you cannot sell or trade the vehicle.
If the dealer calls you after the car has been repossessed, then you should inform them that you no longer have the car. They can contact the finance company to verify the information.
Before buying repossessed cars, you should first research the frequency of repair and maintenance costs on the models in auto-related consumer magazines. You can also ask for the car's maintenance records from the owner, dealer or repair shop.
When a car has been repossessed the person paying the insurance should cancel it.
You should discuss this with an attorney, but the investigation will likely center on the person it was repossessed from.
The LENDER. Lenders tend to have deals with auction companies. ALL repo'd cars go to auction, most of which are dealer only. You should be able to ask your bank where it went, then call that auction to see if it public or dealer only.
The platypus should not be picked up by its tail. In fact, it should not be picked up at all.
Yes, you should try get in touch with 'National Liquidators' Phone: (954) 791.9601. Is a great company in the market since 1988. Hope I helped you.&Regards, &Ren.
Yes of course you should!
Only if you intend to get it back.
yes
The lender should let you know, you can contact them and they should tell you.
If there is debt and the estate isn't paying for it, yes. The estate should make arrangements to resolve the issue. If they don't pay the loan, it can be repossessed.