If you are intentionally concealing property from the lawful owner, then you have 'converted' it to your own use, which is illegal. You do not "own" the vehicle, you are only being "allowed" to use it by the owner, as long as you continue to pay him for that privilege. When you stop paying (for whatever resason) he has every right to take his property back.
Need to know if South Carolina is a Right to Cure State when it comes to repossession of vehicles.
Vehicle registration plates of South Carolina was created in 1917.
The person(s) whose name(s) appear on the title of the vehicle should remove the license plate(s) before the vehicle is impounded by the repossession agent.
No, you dont even need keys to repossess a car in South Carolina
cars and vehicle parts
Pay the money. You don't have to be contacted about the repossession; you are aware of the terms of your loan in your contract. If you're behind, pay what you owe so you can get the vehicle back. * The amount owed is not relevant. The following states require "right to cure" notification before repossession action can be taken: Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Massachuetts, Missouri, South Carolina and West Virginia and Wisconsin (replevin order required).
No, we no longer have slavery or debtor's prisons. It's unconstitutional.
What kind of vehicle? If the vehicle was manufactured with a bumper - it must have a bumper on it.
No, but if you are stopped in Florida while operating a vehicle, using a South Carolina Driver's License, the Florida authorities may run a check through South Carolina's system.
No. South Carolina is one of the few states which does not allow an out-of-state driver to operate a vehicle in their state on a learner's permit.
Old as the hills!
Yes. Additionally, you will be responsible for any late fees, repossession fees, storage fees, transportation fees, and legal fees and court cost incurred during the repossession process.