Yes, but I'm curious as to how they are not shown as the leinholder on that portion of the title. However, if you signed any type of debt instrument showing that vehicles description and VIN, then payments weren't made in accordance with the debt instrument they can, and will reposess said vehicle.
If there is money owed to the lender with the vehicle used as collateral, the lender will be shown as a lien holder on the title and can if the contract is defaulted recover the vehicle according to the laws of the state in which it is registered. yes
If there is a loan against the car then the bank is on the title and they own the car, your name would be on the registration but not on the title, so yes they can repo it. If you have the actual title in hand then their is no loan on it and you own the car.
This is a rerun. IF someone is making paymnst, there is a security interest somewhere. Dont be fooled by the title and the leinholder part. They have a perfected lien on it. Good try, no candy for you.
As long as the bank is listed as the lienholder on the title and as long as you owe them money and haven't paid they can repossess the car.
Things may differ state to state, but in MI the lien holder basically owns the vehicle. I have the title to my truck, but it's got a big stamp on it from the credit union. The right to repossess the vehicle is in the paperwork that was signed at the closing of the loan, which also lists the vehicle as collateral for the money that was borrowed. If you can't pay the money back they have the right to take the vehicle because it's worth roughly the same amount.
You may be able to in some states, but this will not prevent the vehicle from being recovered. If you attempt to interfere with recovery by the primary lien holder in some states you can be criminally charged.
A person cannot add a name to a title if the bank is the lien holder unless the bank agrees to the title name addition. A person could approach the bank and ask them to add the name to the title.
The cosigner becomes the target next. If you default, it is up to the cosigner to pay the bill or both of your credits are ruined and the bank takes their usual steps to repossess a vehicle.
Once the loan is in default the bank has the right to refuse payment and repossess the vehicle.
Yes, if the vehicle was purchased during the marriage it is considered community property.
Not IF you reaffirmed the loan with the creditor.
typically it is depending on how much the bank or lien holder is willing to pay...usually though....$200.00...to whatever amount they are willing to pay for premium vehicles and trucks