Repossession

Call them tomorrow. They will tell you how much you owe - nobody else will have a clue as to the exact or close dollar amount of any additional monies owed except the ones who had the original contract.

It would be a civil matter. While the line between "ripoff" and "theft" can be pretty blurry sometimes, you're likely going to have to take the matter up in civil court. If you signed an agreement and now you feel you're getting screwed over, you'll have to duke it out in civil court. Chances are, the only way that this would be a criminal matter is if the person/dealership is using illegal tactics and scams to get people to fork over money.

Eventually motor oil will break down due to contaminants and dilution and will not lubricate or cool internal engine parts properly resulting in possible engine damage or failure

They are reported within the discolsure notes to the financial statements. A material compensating balance must be disclosed regardeless of the classification of the cash. Classification depends on the nature of the restriction and the classification of the related debt.

Yes.

The asking price you may expect to find when shopping for

a used vehicle from a dealer The asking price you may expect to find when shopping for

a used vehicle from a dealer

It is owned by a company called Unilever the founder of Unilever is Merger of Lever Brothers and Margarine Unie in 1930.Vaseline was invented by Robert Chesebrough.

obviously not, why dont you just ask the owner

You have the title, but I bet on that title the lender you own money to is listed as the lien holder. He can repossess the car at any time if you miss payments. Having the title means nothing.

You have the title, but I bet on that title the lender you own money to is listed as the lien holder. He can repossess the car at any time if you miss payments. Having the title means nothing.

Of Course, they are going to get more money selling the car than that 4 months. Your word means nothing to them, you have to show up with the money and pay, or they are going to repossess. I had my car loan check stolen out of the mail, they were still going to possess even though all of the money in my bank account was gone, they even told me they were following me to take the car (lie)

I had to wait until I got paid to pay them.

It depends on what you want to use it for,,,, But for reliability, It depends on how well maintained it is. ,,,, You get the idea that there is not one.

You have to sell the car.

If you give it back, it will still look as a repossesion...a voluntary repossesion.

You do not want someone to take over the payments,as there is no guarantee that the payments will be made on time.

Sell the car or try to refinance the balance, it is the only way. Good Luck..

In short, it is out of your hands and you can only throw yourself upon the mercy of the seller and the escrow agent to allow you to rescind your payment.

There is no such thing as a "stop payment" on a cashier's check. The money has already been withdrawn from your account and paid to the cashier who issued the check to the person named on the check.

On the other hand, you might suspend the transaction by notifying the escrow agent of the change in plans, or (worst case) by filing for an injunction to prevent delivery of the check to the seller. It may then be returned to the bank to be re-deposited, but more likely is endorsed by the seller to the escrow agent who will deduct the penalties and return the remainder to you in another check.

Depending on the laws of the state you live in, you will have to pay the following charges:

1. The payments you're past due.

2. The repossession fee charged by the lender or dealership (if a buy here pay here).

3. The tow charge.

Depending on the flexibility of the lender or dealership that repo'ed your vehicle, you may be able to set up some kind of additional payment plan or try moving a payment or two to the end of your current loan.

Good Luck!

yes.

No. The term "charge off" simply indicates that the creditor has decided to pursue other methods of collecting the debt owed. That could mean the debt will be sold to another party, the creditor could file a civil suit to collect the debt or other actions. Debts that are "charged off" remain valid and subject to collection unless they have been rendered invalid by the statute of limitations as determined under the laws of the debtor's state.

Depending on the loan amount it could hurt you tremendously. Being a cosigner means that if the main loanee can't pay for any reason, you are responsible for payment.

You need to have him sign over the car to you and pay the note. Regardless, you have to pay the note.

you can alwasy avoid your respondsiblity- it will take a court action on their part and a lot of phone calls from coolectors- it will remain on your trw for 7 years afterwards- of course this is your credit and will be a bad mark added on top of the repo

Only if the loan has been paid off.

Yes and No... Once the vehicle is repossed you are afforded an opportunity to pay what you owe and retrieve your car... If you dont meet the requirements to satisfy the lien holder, the vehicle will go to auction. After the auction whatever is owed on the remaining balance is is the responsibility of the loan holder & or co-signer.

Of course, at whatever the value of the proerty is...although they frequently have contracted with someone to handle selling all of the vehicles that they have to repossess, so they may refer you to them. And, frequently, the property has been sold very quickly (brought to auction) after they gain possession. Should have bought it from the guy before he lost it and saved all the costs/expenses, etc. of the bank having to handle it, that he now will have to pay.