You must have signed a contract when you rented the couch. If you check the language in the contract you may find that the rental company included a provision that if you failed to make payments then they could repossess the property.
canapé
no,because simply they dont want there couch dirty
soffpotatis
El sofá / sillón
sofa (con accento en a)
No, because mounds are piles of dirt and they can't talk. How about "The neighborhood had nothing nice to say about your comfortable couch"?
A dealership can only repossess your car if you do not pay in accordance with the sale agreement. If you did not pay the agreed down payment, the car may be repossessed.
The answer to this question depends on your contract terms. Usually, a contract will spell out what constitutes a default. The contract should also say that if you default, they can repossess the collateral.
Varies, dependent on a number of factors, such as what the equipment is, how much it weighs, what assets are needed to repossess it, etc. Without having specifics, it is, however, safe to say you're looking at a cost in the thousands.
"What did the sofa say when it got cuffed, clipped, clobbered and clouted in its cushions?"
No. The lienholder is the only entity with a right to repossess.
Walk behind the couch and listen to what they say. If you do not understand what they are saying, talk to the old lady.