There actually isn't a time frame, the Bank will automatically put insurance on the vehicle from a company of choice. Then they will send the bill to you. The down fall is it will be outragous amount for insurance.......Like 1500 for 6 months or something......
You are likely thinking of a writ of REPLEVIN. It's a Court Order for the vehicle to be served on the customer for the vehicle.
The fact that you have a repossession on your credit report is not a determining factor of whether your can file for bankruptcy. Generally in bankruptcy you can remove the debts from the repossession of your vehicle.
I doubt it but you can always call and ask.
A repossession can be executed anyplace or time that a person holding the repossession order sees the vehicle in question, as long as the repo man does not violate the law in doing so. That said, Florida law does not restrict repossession according to location.
Can it? Yes, by the lender in some case. If the debtor is actively attempting to hinder repossession in many states, or if the vehicle is in possession of a third party who is not on the loan or vehicle registration, then a repossession agent may file a stolen vehicle report. Most will not, preferring to allow the lender to take such action instead.Can it be reported stolen by the debtor once repossession takes place? Often vehicles are reported stolen after repossession happens. However, this is a cautious area. Most debtors already know the vehicle is being sought, and law enforcement takes a dim view of filing false or malicious reports.
Gap insurance only pays if the vehicle is totaled in an accident or stolen and not recovered. It does not cover the deficiency balance after a repossession sale.
Did you have insurance when it was wrecked???
In most states an insurance company must report to the DMV of your state that your insurance is been canceled. This often results in your state suspending your drivers license unless you can prove that you do not have a vehicle, and that the reason your insurance was canceled was because you no longer have a vehicle. The license plate that was obtained for the vehicle must be returned to the DMV. If insurance was purchased for the vehicle from another insurance company, then you must provide proof that you have insurance from the new insurance company. If the actual owner of the vehicle bought insurance from another insurance company, then this should be easy to prove.
Not only does Honda have insurance on the vehicle, so does the repossession company, the storage company, the transport company, and the aution agency.
If this is a vehicle you own and can not pay for it any longer and decide to give it back, yes, you should cancel the insurance you have on it AFTER it is out of your possession.
I assume you mean a repossession of a vehicle if you let your insurance cancel. When you purchase a vehicle and finance the cost of the vehicle you sign a legally binding contract. One of the terms in the contract is always that you must carry physical damage auto insurance payable to the finance company if the vehicle is a total loss or damaged. If you fail to keep this insurance you have broken the contract and the vehicle is subject to repossession and you may be sued for additional damages if the value of the vehicle is less than the amount owed to the finance company.
Repossession fees are variable for all auto lenders. Repossession fees are real costs that are accrued in the repossession of a vehicle, or based on these costs. Fuel, number of visits, wages, insurance, etc. are all taken into account. So the repossession fee on one vehicle may be vastly different, greater or less, than the fees on another.
No, GAP Insurance covers the difference between the market value of the vehicle the insurance company pays you after a total loss and what you owe to the financial institution.
Same as any other repossession, CALL the LENDER. Work something out.
what are the legalities of voluntary vehicle repossession
If you have a repossession on your record and you have purchased a new vehicle, you will have no difficulty purchasing insurance. While some states allow auto insurance providers to check the credit history of applicants to determine their auto insurance rates, not all states do this. Even states that check credit history for premium ratings cannot deny you insurance strictly because you have a repossession on your record. While your premiums will be higher in the states that use credit history, you will be able to find insurance through large name insurers. The primary concern of the insurance company is your driving record and accident history. If you have a bad record, you have a more difficult time finding insurance and you may have to insure your vehicle through a high risk insurance company.
Gap insurance does not cover repossession anything. It only covers if you wreck the car and owe more than it is worth.