Sure ... as it is not YOUR car ... you are not the OWNER of the car ... the loan company OWNS the car outright. If you do not pay for something that you buy on time, the loan company has every right to take it back. You see, they hold the owners title on the car, so it is theirs to take away if one does not make the payments anymore.
Unfortunately, yes - the company sent you notice of a payment due and you did not pay it. If you can prove the notice never received you, then you might be able to avoid late fees and a late payment notice on your credit rating.
If you never signed and filed the forms then it is likely that a case was never opened.
I believe it varies from city to city, but most all would require some kind of notice, and proof that notice was given. Read your lease contract to know for sure. It's prossible you may have waved those rights when you signed, or agreed to different terms.
You would get a lawyer.
Yes, they are contracted to collect on behalf of the original creditor and it's contracts with you.
Why wasn't the dependent covered? Can you prove you were never notified? Is COBRA or HIPAA involved? What does the Insurance Contract say? Brochures? Did the insurance company have an obligation to notify you?
the bill is for you and you only
He never signed the declaration of independence... He signed the Constitution
In answer to the question 'Can your landlord evict you', the answer is 'yes'.
ummm hun Justin will NEVER notice u! :D
LOL NO never
I never notice them