Your question is NOT clear. What do you mean "can it be given"?? No one "GIVES" cars that I know of. AFTER it is repoed, the lender can dispose of it in a commercially reasonable manner. Lenders are required by law to send letters to "the last KNOWN address". All they need is the certified receipt that it was sent and returned to meet the requirements.
Someone can get certified as a hard drive recovery expert by attending classes or seminars and receiving a certification when done. Classes can be expensive, but also only last a few days.
You send them a certified letter demanding return of the car within 3 days. If no response, report it stolen.
This person probably lived there before you and hasn't made a address change for his mail.
Yes, someone can use your address without actually living there. This could be for various reasons, such as for receiving mail or packages, using it as a business address, or for fraudulent purposes.
I wanted to add to my original question...Our car was repossessed by the finance company because they said they found out someone else was using the car because of car payments being sent from a different address. AND, they stated that they wanted to see the condition of the car. I thought a car would only be repossessed if you were late on payments? I have never heard of this, so I don't know what is going on.
Yes, there may be concerns about receiving mail for someone who doesn't live at the address, such as privacy issues, potential legal implications, and the responsibility to handle the mail appropriately.
No. Your car gets repossessed, it's on you. You don't get to pass that on to someone else.
You may be receiving mail for someone who never lived at your address due to outdated or incorrect information in databases used by mail carriers and senders. It's important to contact the sender or post office to update your address and stop receiving mail for the incorrect recipient.
Receiving a certified letter doesn't necessarily mean you are in trouble. It is often used for important or legal correspondence where proof of delivery is needed. It could be related to various matters such as legal documents, contracts, or notices.
The person not changing their address is not illegal; however, you tampering with someone else's mail most certainly is. I suggest you contact the post office and explain that you wish they no longer send you the individual's mail.
You may be receiving mail with someone else's name due to a mistake by the sender, an outdated mailing list, or a previous resident at your address. It's important to contact the sender or post office to correct the issue and ensure you receive your own mail accurately.
I believe you would owe the difference. If you owed 10,000 on the vehicle and it was repossessed and someone else bought it for 8,000 you would owe 2,000.