GENERALLY SPEAKING, ANY "PAYMENTS" ONE MAY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AFTER VOLUNTARY REPOSSOSSION AND THE CAR HAS BEEN SOLD IS LIMITED TO THE AMOUNT ARRIVED AT AFTER SUBTRACTING POST-REPOSESSION SALES PRICE FROM THE LOAN BALANCE AT TIME OF SURRENDER. $5000 OWED ON CAR - CAR SOLD FOR $3000. YOU OWE $2000. HOWEVER, THE "SELLER/LIENHOLDER" HAS AFFIRMATIVE DUTY TO SELL VEHICLE FOR REASONABLE AMOUNT BASED ON CONDITION AND VALUE OF CAR AT TIME OF SURRENDER. IF THE VEHICLE WAS SPOTLESS (PROOF REQUIRED--I.E. PHOTOS) AT TIME OF SURRENDER AND BLUE BOOK VALUE WAS $50OO, SELLER CANNOT SELL THE CAR FOR $500 AND TRY TO COLLECT THE $4500 FROM YOU. IF THIS IS GOING ON, I SUGGEST CONTACTING THE "SMALL CLAIMS ADVISOR" IN YOUR COUNTY.
yes.
you must re finance the car- which takes money- if her name is on it then you may want to see if she will help you since you are already under a repo- if you have missed any payments her credit is already effected
Little late for that don't you think. If the car has already been repossessed then you now owe the repossession fees. Go to the lender sit down and work something out which is what you should have done in the first place.
No. Not if the circumstances are as simple as stated. Repossession is a civil law procedure, not involving criminal law -UNLESS- the vehicle HAD already been re-possessed and you went and took it back from the repossession impound lot, or the repossession agent or the bank. If it had already been taken and impounded then, yes, you could be charged with auto theft.
If your vehicle is already up for repossession, it is already on your credit report as a delinquent or defaulted debt.
A voluntary repossession will have a very negative impact on your credit score; however, the damage may not be noticeable immediately. You will still be obligated to repay the loan although you are not in possession of the vehicle. The bank that holds the lien on your car (Honda Financial, Toyota Financial, GMAC, etc.) will sell your former vehicle at an auction and they will only receive a portion of whatever you currently owe. You will be responsible to repay the rest! Because you are not repaying the original auto loan, you credit report will begin to show missed payments for every month that you don’t pay (if it doesn’t already show missed payments already). Payment history makes up 30% of your credit score; as missed payments start to plague you credit profile, you score will eventually plummet to the 500 to 550 range. If you have other accounts (credit cards, personal loans, etc.) in good standing the damage won’t be as bad. Note: consider filing bankruptcy, you may be able to keep you vehicle. And the damage to your credit profile is not as bad as the damage from the missed payments.
Of course you can send it back, but it will be termed a "voluntary repossession" and will still impact your credit as if a repo-man came to your door. It will also limit your ability to find another good car for a payment less than you already cannot make.
If the bedbugs were already there, the land lord is responsible.
Accruals: Accruals are those items the benefits of which has already taken by company but the payments are not yet paid or services of which are already provided but amounts are not received yet Example: rent accrued for previous 6 months but not yet paid. Pre payments: Pre payments are reverse of accruals as these are the payments which have made already but the benefits of those payments are not yet taken by the company. For Example: Prepaid rent for next 6 months.
IF they are in DEFAULT of a contract, you can repo the collateral for that contract,IF the contract specifies repossession as a penalty for DEFAULT. If the contract doesnt specify the penalties for default, then you should go to the replevin process. Consult a local attorney with your contract for state specific advice.
When you purchased the car, you may have received a lien title from the state. This is not a clear title of ownership. The lender in essence still owns the vehicle, at least part of it. It is held in security for the loan. If you are a repossession company or agent, you will be required to have an order of repossession. But, if you are a repossession company or agent, you should already know this.
The bank can reposess the truck and it will go against both of your credit. Unless he refinances and takes you off. See if you can make arrangments with the bank to do a loan modification to remove you from the loan. They may require prooff that you are not in possession of the vehichle and that the payments are being soley made by one party.