You would have to do that anywhere.
Yes, you are responsible for the difference in the balance you owed and the amount they sold it for. i.e.: owed 50,000, they sell it for 30,000; you still owe them 20,000.
You owe the difference I think.
Will, that's usually the case. Then you pay the difference owed.
Whatever the bank sold the car for they deduct that from the balance owed, and you pay the difference
The lender would have the option of filing suit to recover monies that are still owed.
they take the car and sell it at an auction then send you a bill for the difference between what they sold the car for and how much you still owed on it.
It is the difference between the amount owed and the amount the collateral sold for, then minus all applicable fees. It is what you will be required to pay to the creditor.
It depends on the state, but generally, in the U.S. the lein holder will eventually sue you for the difference of what the vehcile sold for and what you owed on it. Generally speaking, you will either have to pay it or file bankruptcy.
The owner of the property may be asked to sign a note for the balance of the money owed or the lender may just forgive the debt entirely.
Once a car has been repossessed, you as the owner of the vehicle have the obligation to repay any amount still owed on the loan. Once a car is repossessed, it is often sold in a repossessed cars auction by the finance company. The amount which the car was sold for will be deducted from the total loan amount and then the difference will be owed by yourself. So yes you would have to pay the whole vehicle off if it was repossessed.
After they repossess the vehicle they will sell it for whatever they can get. You are then responsible for the difference in what they sold the car for and the balance owed on the loan. If you do not pay this amount they will take you to court.
The answer depends on what state you live in. In Florida, it used to be the vehicle would be auctioned off and normally could not be sold for more than what was owed. If it was sold for less than what was owed, the defaulter of the loan would be held liable for the difference. If the car was bought at a "buy here, pay here" lot, the car lot could resell the vehicle for whatever price they could get. Not sure if the laws have changed.