same as provided the buyer...you're equal partners in the deal. When you co-sign for a laon, you assume certain responsibilities to keep an eye on your loan. A prudent person would, dont you think???
Make the idea known to the lender BEFORE you proceed. get it claer what is to happen.
In all but 10 states, NONE AT ALL.
To locate your repossessed car, you can contact the lender or the repossession company that took it. They will have information on where the car is being held. You may need to provide proof of ownership and identification before they release the car to you.
In Texas, after a repossession, the lender is required to send a post-repossession notice to the borrower within a certain timeframe, typically within 10 days. This notice must inform the borrower of the repossession, provide details about the sale of the repossessed item, and outline their rights regarding redemption. The borrower has the right to reclaim the repossessed property by paying the outstanding debt and any associated costs before it is sold.
Attornies are not required to provide evidence before court. Many do to see if they can resolve the case before having to take the matter to court.
It depends on the state, but usually it is only required that the lending institution have the papers. In general, you already know when the loan is in default.
In some states yes. In some state the lender is not required to give any notice at all before or after. In some states, the lender is only required to give you notice after the vehicle has been repossessed.
no
WE'RE ON OUR WAY!!!!!
Your car can be repossessed if you miss one payment. Not likely they would do that but it is possible.
It means when you can't pay for something , you surrender it before it is repossessed.
No