A buyer can do a voluntary possession without the permission of the co-buyers if that buyer is the sole owner of the vehicle. If the co-buyers are also co-owners, they would have to give consent first.
it depends on who the co-buyer is if it is your husband or wife then you can ask and they will most likely say yes. but no
not normally the contract is with yourself, not them
No, a co-buyer cannot legally take the car from the primary buyer without the primary buyer's consent or a court order.
The co-buyer should contact the LENDER and ask to have the buyer removed from the loan. Nothing can be done legally without the LENDERS approval.
You don't. If the cobuyer has possession of the vehicle and is no longer making payments, you as the buyer may take possession and either take up and make current the payments, or voluntarily surrender the vehicle. Failure to do so will result in repossession, and will adversely affect your credit.
i am the buyer made payments but the co buyer has the car and has not made any payments what are may rights Very generally speaking, cobuyers (cosigners) have the same rights to the vehicle as the primary buyer, however, you may or may not have the right to take possession of the vehicle without permission of the buyer. Some states have specific laws about taking possession of a vehicle under those circumstances.
it depends on who the co-buyer is if it is your husband or wife then you can ask and they will most likely say yes. but no
You cannot "sell" a car without the title because the title is proof of ownership. Without the title the buyer can't register and insure the car.
not normally the contract is with yourself, not them
Is is common knowledge that the concept of repossession is the taking back of property by a lender or seller from the borrower or buyer, usually due to default.
Depends on jurisdiction but generally the answer is NO. It is unlawful for any repossession agent to enter closed or gated private property without permission The purchase of most vehicles are covered under civil contracts between the buyer and seller and therefore repossession falls under civil law in which a ruling to repossess a vehicle must be obtained from a court after a ruling in the favor of the seller. Still gated property or closed door property cannot be lawfully entered without permission and in some jurisdictions disregard for this by a repossession agent can be considered home invasion in which lethal force could be used against. Sellers however can and do sue. Police can only assist in protective measures for repossessions that occur on public property or private property in which permission is granted .
if the third party had permission (or implied permission) to drive (from an owner or agent of the owner) and the policy doesn't exclude them.......the owners and the driver will be held liable.....
YES, owner/buyer/maker:::co/owner/co/buyer/co/maker....anyone else is 3rd party possession....
An auto repossession letter should begin with a letter head consisting of the name, address and phone number of the recipient. Choose a date that payment must be made for the vehicle along with its VIN number.
No, a co-buyer cannot legally take the car from the primary buyer without the primary buyer's consent or a court order.
Once you have entered into a valid contract -- the buyer can "assign" ; "substitute" or hand the contract over to somebody else to fulfill the original terms that the original buyer made with the seller. Usually in a Washington state purchase/sale agreement -- there is a clause that specifies the buyer cannot do this (assign) the agreement to somebody else -- without the sellers express permission and/or approval.
The buyer does, seller can sell without registration on it, it is up to the new buyer if he/she wants to register it.