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What else can I help you with?
What to do if people missed sixteen days on a payment of a truck that they took payments over from a family member and then they repossess it without motifying you?
Well, a vehicle can be repossessed with no notification, so there's not much you can do about that. If the payments were taken over by family members, it's assumed the first family member was aware someone else would be paying for the truck and so is still responsible to see that the payments are made.
How do you repossess a vehicle if owner is deceased?
If the owner had a lean on the vehicle it can't legally be transferred from his name, so technically you should still be able (with rep papers of course) to collect the vehicle from the estate or a family member who may have it stored from his death. Be very courteous however because they may become violent as you will upset them in remembering their deceased relative.
Is it better to sell or gift a vehicle to a family member?
If you gift a vehicle to someone that is a family member, there will be a tax that the person would be responsible for. The vehicle can even be sold for just one dollar to avoid that tax.
If you crash a car borrowed with permission from a family member will their insurance or your insurance cover the damages?
You may need to check with the insurance company. Most companies will cover accidents that happen when a car is borrowed by a licensed driver.
Are you covered on a family member's car insurance?
Yes you are covered on a family members car insurance if you are driving a vehicle owned and insured by them.....
Do you need to have a weapon for every member of your family in Facebook Mafia Wars?
yes, you must have a weapon, armor and vehicle for each member of your mafia.
If the owner of a car lets a family member drive register and insure a vehicle and the vehicle is in an accident can they be sued?
if the title is still in your name yes.
Can an underage driver be added on to a policy of a family member if the child does not live with the family member?
I'd talk to your agent or policy services, if the child is given use of the vehicle on a regular basis, then I would think they would need to be rated on that vehicle, to ensure there is coverage in the unfortunate event of an accident.
Can an executor sell a vehicle to a family member even if there is not enough money to pay all creditor's?
They can sell the vehicle to anyone. That allows them to get money to pay the debts.
Can you sell a vehicle to someone where they pay you monthly and you keep the title till its paid of?
This is a horrible idea filled with dangers. You are not a bank nor a loan company. There are risks involved in this type deal. What if they wreck the car and do not have insurance? What if they do not take care of the car and then stop paying you? Can you repossess it, sell it, and recoup your money on a vehicle that has been neglected? What if they hide the vehicle from you? Let them borrow the money from a bank or loan company, and pay you in full. If that is not possible then do not sell them the car but instead sell it to someone else. If this is a friend or family member then you are really asking for trouble. Business, family, and friends, do not mix. Never, ever, do business with family or friends. I learned this the hard way.
How do i sue a family member that barrowed money and won't repay it?
To sue a family member who borrowed money and won't repay it, you will need to gather evidence of the loan agreement (emails, text messages, or a written contract), consult with a lawyer to understand your legal options, and file a lawsuit in civil court. It's important to consider the impact this may have on your relationship with that family member.
Does Illinois have a family purpose doctrine?
Yes, Illinois recognizes the family purpose doctrine, which holds that a vehicle owner can be held liable for negligent actions of a family member driving the owner's vehicle if the vehicle is being used for a family purpose. This doctrine is based on the premise that when a vehicle is provided for the family's common use, the owner should be responsible for its operation. However, the application of this doctrine can vary based on specific circumstances and case law.
