Yes. all of it should go toward repaying the loan. That is why they reposessed it...because of the delinquent loan.
A back payment is an overdue payment from a debtor to a creditor on money owed.
Visit the creditor's website and you should find instructions for that particular creditor.
When a payment is made to a creditor, the following journal entry is recorded in the books of accounts
the number of late payments, amount of debt, and delay in repaying loans
If a creditor refuses to give you payment address, you still owe them money. This might be frustrating but does not get you off the hook.
No they do not
The only recourse (legally) would be to file suit against the creditor, seeking payment.
If you don't pay for a winning bid on a DoJiggy auction, you may face penalties such as losing your auction item and potentially being banned from future auctions. The organization may also report the non-payment, which could negatively affect your reputation within the community. Additionally, the auction item may be offered to the next highest bidder. It's important to adhere to the payment terms to avoid these consequences.
Usually you can work out a payment plan with a judgment creditor. If you do not have the money now, a payment plan (and settlement agreement) is a cheaper and better alternative to the other collection techniques in the Creditor's arsenal.
Yes, a creditor can charge off an account and later reopen it. A charge-off typically occurs when a creditor deems an account uncollectible after a period of non-payment, but the debt still exists. If the debtor later makes a payment or enters into a repayment agreement, the creditor may choose to reopen the account. However, this can vary by creditor and the specific circumstances surrounding the account.
Yes Usually they allow a grace period for an arears payment, but they do not have to.
In the state of Texas, yes the creditor can follow for the deficiency balance.