7 yrs AFTER the date of the judgment, fed law requires the judgment to be removed from your credit file.
Even if you could you would still owe the bank the money they paid for the car.
Yes.
Because they would have to invest more money to get it repoed than they could get back when its sold. Example: car will sell for 1000 as-is vs having to pay 1000 more to get it repoed and it would still only sell for 1000.
it's still repoed it just takes a little longer
It will not be registered in your name. They sold it and will register it in the new owners name.
Since they are Untied States citizens and still are living without electricity not enough money has been sent to them. People are dying.
Yes, you are still behind in your payments. Don't let this happen. Contact the lender and work something out.
Because, charging interest is one of the main sources of income for banks. Since you are borrowing money from the bank, it is the banks right to charge you an interest for lending you that money. Since they are giving you the money for your use, you are bound to pay them an interest for getting money from them.
Generally speaking, yes, threatening anyone is illegal, if you're talking about threatening physical violence. It's probably a misdemeanor in most states, but still illegal.
Money has been used since ancient times; it evolved from bartering systems. And it hasn't ended; money is still in use all over the world today.
Probably since you're still their guardian and responsible for them. Hopefully you aren't in it for the money though...it's about the children.
== == Regardless of your employment situation, you still OWE for the car after it is repoed. The lender can sell it, to get some money out of it, BUT if the sale brings less money that YOU owe, they can still go after the balance that YOU owe, by attaching a court order for some of YOUR wages until the debt is PAID OFF. The reason I used capital letters above is to underline that it is YOU who have to take responsibility for YOUR actions, such as signing for a car loan.