Repossession

Many say "mamita" but some say "abuela"

You can refer to the KBB or NADA guides for the average mileage on the bike you're looking at. Here's a hint from Mark Olson reprinted in Timberwoof's Motorcycle FAQ: "Don't go for the really low mileage bikes either. They'll probably need work too, from sitting and rotting."

I'm a repo man, so, I'll tell you what I know.

The dealer keeps a spare set of keys, that pair of keys they send people in the mail after they're done paying for the car is the 'repo set'.

That is not always the case, there are actually several ways to repo a car, they can pop the linkage on the vehicle without keys and this basically puts the car in neutral or they can use tire dollies if the vehicle is all wheel drive or left in 4 wheel drive. If the repo agent wants the vehicle they will get the vehicle regardless... best just not to tote the note because they will find the car, believe me my husband has been in the industry for years. Also most reposession companies will cut their own keys with a code from the finance company, only mom and pop dealerships usually keep a spare set.

general rule ,YES. Some states require them to and regulate how much they charge.

Sell it to someone else, and pay the difference in what you sell it for and the balance on the loan. Or you could try to refinance the car with another lender at a lower interest rate.

Sell it to someone else, and pay the difference in what you sell it for and the balance on the loan. Or you could try to refinance the car with another lender at a lower interest rate.

No. Most contracts have some kind of remedy for breaches built into them, but, if yours does not, you still have to show how the breach caused you a financial loss (damages). Without a remedy in the contract itself, your chance at receiving damages is pretty small.

ebay

Craigslist.org is a great resource for local car buying

Yes, they can repo at anytime day or night as long as there is no breach of the peace.

The measure of damages in a claim for breach of contract is that sum that would place the Plaintiff (the aggrieved party) in the same position as he/she/it would have been had the contract been performed by the breaching party. This is most frequently meaured in terms of money, but under certain circumstances, the remedy for breach may be "specific performance"--in other words, getting the court to order the breaching party to actually do that which he/she/it promised to do.

If your ti is an automatic you need to tow it with the rear wheels off the ground.

It is best to tow these cars on a Flatbed or a trailer. A conventional tow truck or a towbar can cause body damage.

or just stick it in nuatral with the car running to keep the rear axel lubricating.

that is with any rear wheel vehicle. but it is still dangerous.

Technically they can sue you, but they would have a lot of trouble winning since there was no damage. Don\'t worry about it.

Thats a good question to ask your B/K attorney for state specific advice.

I would surrender the car before the registration is due. Once you surrender the car, the car will go to auction and sold for the highest bid. You will then need to either pay the deficit to the finance company or file for bankruptcy protection to elimiate the debt.

NOT if you turn it in B4 its due.

I'm not positive but I believe any debts incurred after the FILING date can't be added to your current petition. If you have debts that were incurred prior to the filing date and you failed to include them when you filed, then yes, those debts may be added even after a year or so. There is a deadline for adding debts to your petition so check your local laws to find out how long you have. If you incurred this debt after you filed BK, they will not add it and they may also deny your BK case if you do it because are going to say that you're trying to scam(file BK, get more credit, use it up, and try to get rid of the bill. They're gonna say that you are getting credit without intent on paying it back.

it the title is in your name it is easy, go to aaa file for a duplicate title, go to dealer if it is newer and with title in hand ssee if they can cut you a set of keys. if the car is in your name all you have to do is call the cops and file an "unauthorized use report"

Then he obviously luvs you lol

If you are referring to an actual "badge" similar to the type a law enforcement officer might carry or wear, or are referring to it as a slang reference to some type of state issued ID card, you would have to check with the laws of the state However, if you use one, understand that it confers no real authority.

Repossessions are carried out under an act of the Civil Court.

If the fence was put in without the neighbor's input, it is likely on your lot. You need to find out whether this is the case. Then repair or replace as you would like, since it is yours. Otherwise, you get their permission to do as you will, if they won't agree. (I don't know what the regulations say, but this has been my experience)

We really need to know more information in order to answer this question. Is it money you lent your employer? If so, do you have anything in writing? Or is it money the employer owes you for work? If so, for how long has the money been owed? Each state has labor laws concerning when employees must be paid, and in most cases, moneys not paid in time can subject the employer to fines and in certain cases, you would also be eligible to collect damages, which I suppose you could call interest. But without knowing all the facts, the question can't be answered correctly.

While this varies by state, there's usually a place marked LIENHOLDER on either the front or back of the actual title document. By inserting your name (or company) on the 1st available LIENHOLDER line, this will be recorded on the new title once the purchaser registers and titles the vehicle.

No. You would not be arrested for a civil dispute.

If the finance company has exhausted all means to locate and reposess the vehicle they would turn this over to their legal department who would petition the court in your jurisdiction for a civil suit to recover the amount owed....eventually a judgment could be issued forcing you to pay the amount owed. A civil judgment also shows up on your credit report as a negative type deal.

the Italian department of motor vehicles:

http://www.motorizzazioneroma.it/

1. go to olive garden

2. bring your cell phone, they have free wifi

3. tip your server $20 for helping you translate the page and find a phone number to call and ask. get her to talk to them, and find someone in the office who speaks English.

the key is "NEVER RETURN". If you plan to do that, have a nice life. IF you plan on availing yourself on credit in the future, make arrangments to pay. It wont go away.

The cooling off period or buyer's remorse law only applies to unsolicited sales, and not to vehicles, so you cannot simply return it, unless the dealer agrees. However if he lied you may have a legal case against him. I would talk to the selling dealer and demand a refund if he indeed lied. If he refuses, tell him you will see him in court, and see what happens. He may back down and he may not. You may in the end have to sue.

What is concealment of information?