You're better off trying to work something out with the finance company. See, the thing of it is, it's not actually your car - it's the lienholders, and you entered a legal binding contract in which ownership of the car will be transferred to you once the lienholder's requirements are satisfied. Yes, they have every legal right to take that car back when you become delinquent on your payments, and you are preventing them from taking back property which is legally theirs. Yes, there can be legal and civil repercussions for that.The good news is that the lienholder would rather get the money than take the car back, but it's on you to contact them and work something out.
Example sentence - He knew there would be trouble when he caught a glimpse of the man hiding in the shadows.
Yes, it could be considered "theft by deception". When the lenders go to court to start reposession they have taken ownership of the vehicle. At that point you no longer have rights to the vehicle and if the lender claims that you are deliberately hiding the vehicle they could have a good argument for the theft by deception.
you could be in hiding for the duration without ever being caught.
concentration camps
they came out the hiding spot
1939? I think. They were caught in 1944.
There's shouldn't be anything hiding in your garden, unless you've caught a Moshling!
yes
Wait in hiding to attack or cause an angry disturbance.
YES! This is a crime that WILL result in imprisonment.
Peter Van Pels was caught by the Nazis during the Holocaust when he and his family were discovered hiding in the secret annex in Amsterdam, where they had been living in hiding with Anne Frank and her family. Their hiding place was betrayed to the authorities, leading to their arrest and deportation to concentration camps.
Jews who did not go into hiding were caught and sent to concentration or death camps.