The state laws where the lending contract was signed take precedence. Adding; Most contracts have a clause that will say something like "...the terms of the agreement are to be construed under the laws of the state of ...." and probably even say which court actions should be taken in. Look for a clause requiring mediation instead of court action too.
If you surrendered it voluntarily, then you should be able to re-apply for it.
Only the game you bought
Not unless the seller agrees to take it back. Otherwise you bought it, and you are stuck with it. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.Not unless the seller agrees to take it back. Otherwise you bought it, and you are stuck with it. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
Not unless you renounce your Canadian citizenship voluntarily.
yes if you car was repossessed in Maryland and the dealer has a security intrest on the tittle they can apply for a repossession tittle and sell the cars as soon as they have a tittle
No. Buyers remorse does not apply to automobiles.
Not at that stage of the process. Once the car is repossessed, it will be sold at auction for whatever amount it goes for. Usually very little. Then the creditor will apply that amount less fees (usually exhorbitant) to the amount owed and sue you for the balance. If the creditor gets a judgment for the difference, then it can levy upon your IRA.
Not usually, but extenuating or complicated circumstances might apply. I suggest you see a lawyer or consumer rights group (like the BBB).
READ your contract. It usually covers which state laws apply in default. The laws are basically the same in both states. Self help repo allowed as long as there is NO breach of peace.
Yes, you can apply to two different programs at the same school.
apply fro section in a different state
If you take your personal property before the vehicle is picked up, you can keep it. If you voluntarily turn in the vehicle you get to keep anything you want. If they have to hunt it down and tow it off, you're just out of luck. They'll throw away anything that was in it and if someone picks it up, it's theirs.This is not true.. The creditor must account for all personal belongings found in a repossessed car.. The below answer came from the following site... http://www.fair-debt-collection.com/searches/repossession.html"What happens to personal property left in my car?Personal property does not apply to improvements made to the car, such as a CD Player, stereo or luggage rack. It only applies to items not connected to the vehicle. The creditor or whoever repossessed the car CANNOT keep or sell any personal property found inside. If the creditor or whoever repossessed the car cannot account for personal property left in the vehicle, you may be entitled to compensation and should consult with an attorney"