Yes you you have to pay the balance left plus the fees associated with the repo and auction.
You pay what is owed after the creditor sells the car for. So if you owed 10,000 and the creditor sells it for 8000 at an auction, then you would owe the remaining balance.
you'll owe what's left on the contract after the vehicle is sold (probably through auction). Example: you owe $2500, the car sells at auction for $500, you owe $2000 because you signed a contract stating you'd pay a certain amount, that's what the creditor is after.
A creditor will usually accept a lower payoff amount when requested. Usually a lump sum payoff will result in a lower due balance.
You can find your garnishment balance by contacting the court who issued the garnishment or the creditor who put the garnishment on your wages. You could also pull a credit report to see your current balance.
Not directly. However, if there is a balance owed on the mortgage once the property has been sold, it is possible in some states for a judgment creditor to seize monies from the account. Please keep in mind that 401K is better protected from creditor judgment by ERISA than an IRA which makes it unlikely that seizure action would occur.
You pay what is owed after the creditor sells the car for. So if you owed 10,000 and the creditor sells it for 8000 at an auction, then you would owe the remaining balance.
Yes. The lender can sue you also for fees, costs, and penalties incurred in the attempt to recover the debt.
Yes, if there was a deficiency balance owing after the car was sold at auction. Your creditor would have to sue you and obtain judgment in order to garnish your wages.
No. They will sell the truck at auction and it will bring what it will bring. You are then responsible for the balance.
It cannot be garnished "for foreclosure," but if there is a deficiency after the house is auctioned - as is usually the case - the creditor can sue for the balance due and garnish wages just like any creditor in MOST states. Some states limit the foreclosing entity to the proceeds from the auction.
If someone has a creditor and has a debit balance and a credit balance this means they have a bank account. The bank account provides the debit card and the bank provides the credit balance.
If it is too difficult to maintain payments on a car loan, it is possible to voluntarily give it back to the creditor or dealership. In some states, however, a creditor can sue for the remaining balance owed on the loan.
The filing of an amended return does not automatically trigger the assessment of penalties by the IRS. What could trigger penalties would be having a balance due, the amount of the balance due, and the reason(s) for that balance due.
you'll owe what's left on the contract after the vehicle is sold (probably through auction). Example: you owe $2500, the car sells at auction for $500, you owe $2000 because you signed a contract stating you'd pay a certain amount, that's what the creditor is after.
The order for repossession goes out FROM the owner, so the owner would be aware of what was happening with the vehicle. Once any loan is defaulted, the entire balance is due and payable immediately. The creditor has rights under the terms of the contract to demand immediate payment in full, file suit for the balance, take all allowable provisions under state law (wage garnishment and freezing of bank accounts), and seizing any security (the car) for re-sale to recover the as much as possible of the balance due. Under the terms of the original financing agreement, the borrower would be liable for the difference between what was owed and what the vehicle sold for at auction, called the deficiency balance. The creditor is under no obligation to inform a delinquent borrower of the whereabouts of the vehicle during this process.
A creditor is an entity that a company owes money to, such as debt to a bank or bondholders. If a creditor has a debit balance, it means that your company paid more than they owed. If there was a credit balance, you would owe money on that account.
Not at that stage of the process. Once the car is repossessed, it will be sold at auction for whatever amount it goes for. Usually very little. Then the creditor will apply that amount less fees (usually exhorbitant) to the amount owed and sue you for the balance. If the creditor gets a judgment for the difference, then it can levy upon your IRA.