Yes! I actually work at a credit union, and this happens all of the time. It's not technically a "reposession" it's called "being impounded" but it is basically the same thing, the car is reposessed because you did not follow the security agreement that you first signed when you did the loan.
If you've used it as security for another loan, yes.
No
No, you cannot sell a car that is not titled in your name. That would be a crime, transferring stolen property. The car legally belongs to the person whose name appears on the title.
Any car you owe money on can be repod, unless you file bankruptsy
No, a dealer cannot legally sell your car without your signature on the title. The title serves as proof of ownership, and transferring it requires the owner's authorization. If a dealer attempts to sell your car without your consent or signature, it could be considered fraud. Always ensure that your title is properly signed and in the right hands before selling your vehicle.
Legally they cannot hold title to a car. Someone else has to be listed on the title.
No. Each car has its own separate title so you can't transfer it to a different car. You can, however, transfer title of a car from one person to another. That is part of transferring ownership of the car.
You can't. Get a duplicate title.
Contact your lender.
The person with their name on the title legally owns the car. Bottom line.
Legally, NO !!! can you, sure!! LOL
To legally sell a car that was gifted to you, you will need to transfer the title of the vehicle into your name. This typically involves completing the necessary paperwork with your state's Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) and paying any required fees. Once the title is in your name, you can then sell the car by following the appropriate procedures for transferring ownership to the buyer. It is important to ensure that all legal requirements are met to avoid any issues with the sale.