This could go either way because it depends on the contract you signed. Generally, I would say yes, because it is not likely that they would have financed the newer car without some sort of collateral provision (meaning the car is collateral for the loan). Unless, you paid for the newer car in full and do not owe any money on it. In that case, I would say no they probably do not have the provision needed to repo your car.
Yes.
Making the company public, Loan from the bank,
The insurance company will pay the finance company not you.
Go to the bank or finance company and tell them what you are doing. Don't give the seller any money untill you have worked it out with the finance company.
Any financial or monetary activity that deals with a company and its money.
To see to it that the money that is owed is received.
YES.
They shouldn't. The finance company has a lien on the insurance money to pay off the loan. The Finance Company will cash the check, pay off the balance and if there is any balance left, send the money to you.
They can keep the money you already paid.
A good finance topic for any company today would have to include cybersecurity. Companies can easily lose money by not having secure data systems.
They raised the money through investors purchasing share of stock.By buying stocks the amount os money an investor earns or loses depends on how much stock the invester owns nd the value of the stockInvestors bought shares of stocks to help finance the costs.
Nitro Finance is definitley a scam. Do not give these people any info whatsoever. NEVER pay money to receive money. Insurance is always included with the amount borrowed. This company was very easy to research.