Sue them both, plus the driver, plus their respective insurance companies, and let the court find them "jointly and severally liable," so you don't care which one of them actually has to pay.
The LENDER is responsible for every detail of a repossession. They may pass the costs of repair on to the repo company.
The maximum amount a landlord can charge for damages is typically the cost of repairing or replacing the damaged property, minus normal wear and tear.
Our roofing company offers comprehensive liability insurance coverage to protect against potential damages or accidents that may occur during the roofing process.
Your mortgage company is listed on your insurance check because they have a financial interest in your property and want to ensure that any repairs or damages are properly addressed to protect their investment.
The mortgage company is listed on your insurance check because they have a financial interest in your property and want to ensure that any repairs or damages are properly addressed to protect their investment.
The LENDER is responsible for every detail of a repossession. They may pass the costs of repair on to the repo company.
You need very good proof it was not damaged before the repossession. Nearly impossible to do as he can say it was damaged when he got it (and he will, believe me).
When a car is repossessed, common damages include financial loss from the outstanding loan balance, additional fees for the repossession process, and potential damage to the vehicle itself during the towing. Additionally, the repossession can significantly impact the owner's credit score, making it harder to secure future loans. Emotional distress and loss of transportation can also be significant consequences for the individual affected.
If car is wrecked or damaged BEFORE the repossion takes place they still take the car "AS IS". In some states you may be liable for the damages but others it is repo'd AS IS.
Probably not. The risk was yours since towing was the logical next step for failing to meet the requirements of the loan. It was your failure to meet the requirements of the loan which led to the vehicle being repossessed which subsequently caused the vehicle to be towed. All the towing company needs to do is to prove that they used standard towing practices.
IF they damaged your lawn, they will have to repair the damage. Fix the car if they broke it. beyond that, your attorney will advise you.
Then they're liable for the damages. You need to file a police report immediately.
If you have a clear title, you car can't be repossessed. Either the title isn't clear or the leinholder believes monies are still owed on the car. If the title is clear, show it to the company authorizing the repossession. If you truly had clear title and there were no leins or other encumberances and a judge didn't declare that the car was to be sold to satisfy OTHER debts, you can sue for damages. If you didn't owe money to the people who had the car repossessed, you should be able to sue them for LOTSA BUCKS, and you definitely should.
Yes. If someone damages your property, they're liable.
Your Home Insurance company will cover the damages. Nobody is liable for an act of Nature.
who ever was in possession of the unit. I assume the repo company was in possession and if they are legit, They have more than enough insurance to cover any damages.
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.