how do I get my car back .
If its the books then yes i have read them all... if its the time... still yes i like the time.
In many cases you would still be covered, but not usually for the amount by which your loan is in default and not for any additional charges and interest applicable to that default amount.
There is still a limited amount of content released on cassette tape.
The laws on collecting interest on a debt will vary by state and may be governed by the terms of the agreement, if any. However, most states do allow you to collect prejudgment interest and have it added to the judgment if the case goes to trial.
NO, you should actually pay LESS interest over the period of the loan. You will actually pay it off sooner. If you are paying more then you need to specify to the dealer that you would like all overpayments to go twards the princeple not the interest which by lowering the princeple will automaticly lower the interest.
Yes. You may not receive a 1099-INT if you earned a small amount of interest (usually less than $10) because your bank is not required to print one for such a small amount, but you are still required to report the interest you earned on your tax return and pay the applicable taxes, if any.
The amount you will owe the creditor will be the amount of your auto loan (including repossession fees, interest, and collection charges) minus the amount the vehicle sold for at auction. The creditor will notify you of the amount due in writing after they auction off the vehicle.
The difference in the money amount is the interest you are paying on the loan. The formula is Interest=principal (amount of the loan)xrate of interest x time(lenght of time you pay the loan off. I= PxRxT Interest equals the principal x rate of interest x Tim (payoff time). Hope this helps.
An interest only loan is one of the options for people looking for a mortgage to buy their own home. This type of loan means the borrower usually pays a lower monthly amount and it's useful for someone that might have a variable monthly income. The principal, or amount initially borrowed still has to be paid back at the end of the loan period however. Interest is paid as an agreed percentage of the principal (the amount borrowed).
Simple interest is calculated on the principal only. If you have $1,000 and earn 5% interest per year, you will receive $50 at the end of year one. At the end of year two, you will receive another $50. And on it goes. With compound interest, you earn interest on the principal plus any interest you previously earned. Looking again at the previous example, at the end of year one you will still receive $50. At the end of year two, however, you will receive $52.50. Why? Because the 5% is paid on the principal PLUS the interest you previously earned. At the end of 10 years, you'll receive $77.57. After 20 years, $126.35. With simple interest you would still receive only $50.
This is on a car, and you are not paying the balance of the price of the car in full, then yes. You are buying on installments. It is common financial practice and has been for about the past three thousand years to charge interest. Legal, ethically, and morally they can charge you interest. Where it becomes still legal but less ethical or moral is the amount of interest they charge you.
they can if it contains a balance. if they charged it off and gave you a zero balance and a pay off letter then they cannot. If they closed the account and reduced the amount you owe you are still responsible for the payments including late fees and interest.