You're talking about trying to repossess it from the repossessor? Short answer, no. You're committing theft - possibly grand theft, depending on the vehicle's value. But the repo agent coming to repossess your car isn't commiting theft. Double standard? No.
The thing of it is, it is NOT your car - the lienholder is the sole rightful and legitimate owner of the vehicle. The repo man isn't taking your car away - he's reclaiming the lienholder's property after you failed to meet the terms of the finance arrangement.
Yes, they would obviously know about it. When a title loan company offers you a title loan, it will check the car title well in advance. When it checks the title, it will easily come to know about any liens.
You have the title company write up a "quit-claim deed" for the property. You need to sign it and then the person you want off the loan has to sign it (but they MUST have it notarized), then it can be mailed back to the title company for completion.
IF you signed a loan with the CU and used the car as collateral, YES IT IS LEGAL. And it is WISE for you to pay.
The office who loaned you the money keeps the title until you pay the loan back in full. It's kept for security purposes. If you one day refuse to pay the loan back the office who loaned you the money can keep your car to satisfy the loan.
Almost without exception, once you car has been repo'd the title loan company has to hold the car for a set period of time, allowing you to pay the loan back. If you still have not paid (usually 30 days), the car is sold at auction.
Get back a personal loan. Is it in default? Contact loan company or debt collection agency and start making payments.
Yes, they would obviously know about it. When a title loan company offers you a title loan, it will check the car title well in advance. When it checks the title, it will easily come to know about any liens.
If you have defaulted on the loan, you must sell the vehicle, pay off the loan you have, receive a lien release on title from the loan company and sign it ovet to the buyer. This is bad situation as most people will not pay for a vehicle with out receiving the title at the time of purchase.
If your car was paid off, then why was it repoed? Or if you mean you paid it off after it was repoed, then if the loan company accepted your money,then they have to give you the car and title back. I would call them and get it back or your money back.
You have the title company write up a "quit-claim deed" for the property. You need to sign it and then the person you want off the loan has to sign it (but they MUST have it notarized), then it can be mailed back to the title company for completion.
Not without a release from the loan company.
As long as it takes to either get the car back or to be paid what is owed. The one who defaulted on the car loan is not the owner ... unless one has the clear title to any vehicle, they are not the legal owner ... registered owner, yes, but not the legal one.
No they can not!
Yes. The lienholder is the rightful, legal owner of the vehicle, and can take possession of that vehicle anywhere.
get a agent
I do not understand how you can be in posession of the title when the vehicle is financed. The vehicle title is alwaysheld by the finance company until all payments are made and the loan balance is paid in full.As for locating the vehicle you will need to talk to your son, or let the finance company repo experts locate it and get it back then.
NONE on the loan.