Ask them for it. If they refuse to give it to you, technically you could sue them, depending on your state, for trespass to chattels or conversion. But that is a last resort! Just ask for it first!
the third personj
The person who was driving.
When u buy a loaned car, it means u are keeping that car as a security. So when u have completed all the Repayments, u can retrieve the loaned car.
Yes, if the car is loaned and titled in your name, you likely have the legal right to take it back from your ex. However, it is important to review the specific laws in your state regarding vehicle ownership and repossession to ensure you follow the proper procedures.
It means the bank, or whoever loaned you the money for the car, will send people out to take it back.
The answer is NO! Return it to who? You own the car, so therefore the dealer will not take it back, why should he. The lender does not want the car, he just wants his money that he loaned you to purchase the car, which you did. Buying a car is not like buying a shirt at WalMart. You bought it, and you are stuck with it. The minute you signed the papers, it is your car.
I loned my car once to a friend and while he was driving it, he wrecked into a pole. Since I had LOANED the car to him, the police said that they couldn't do anything about it. But it doesn't hurt to try to get the insurance to pay for the item. I hope ths adds some light on the subjct.
The office who loaned you the money keeps the title until you pay the loan back in full. It's kept for security purposes. If you one day refuse to pay the loan back the office who loaned you the money can keep your car to satisfy the loan.
If you've not got a Bill of Sale, Registration or proof of Clear Title... ...you give the car back.
You can try to contact them at 877-246-1016 to make arrangements for a voluntary repossession. If, however, you are not currently delinquent, it is unlikely they will accept it. Well Fargo does not want your car; they want the money you agreed to pay them, that they loaned to you so you could purchase it. You might also want to look into the possibility of refinanacing it.
More than likely your insurance. Check with your insurance carrier for the answer.
Ask him/her, if they don't give it back then they are not your friend and you should call the authorities.