Repossession

Yes, its called a trade-in, but may not be a good deel

There were 282 laws there

Technically, yes, but there would never be such a situation in U.S., as that would be monopoly, which are illegal.

1. Title Company = Actual insurance company ie: Underwriter

2. Title Agency = Agent of the Title Company providing title insurance products and escrow/settlement services.

A title COMPANY is highly regulated by state law in any state. Contact the Texas Department of Insurance as follows:

Texas Department of Insurance Title Division (MC 106-2T) P.O. Box 149104 Austin, Texas 78714-9104 Fax: 512-305-7426 www.tdi.state.tx.us

To open an AGENCY, you must obtain an Abstracting Plant, which is very costly. The Texas Underwriting Manual can be found at: http://www.tdi.state.tx.us/company/titleman.html

The Rate Manual can be found at: http://www.tdi.state.tx.us/company/titlemm3.html

Additionally, contact the Texas DOI for additional licensing requirements: www.tdi.state.tx.us

If you're considering Chapter 7, you probably shouldn't have bought a vehicle, which can be considered as asset and included int he bankruptcy. Last year, the government made it considerably harder to file Chapter 7. You should consult an attorney for legal advice on what to do.

check your state laws but if you are making payments and are not delinquent you are normally allowed to keep transportation vehicles for getting to work. however if it is paid for it will be considered an asset and IRS of your creditors can ask for it to be sold to satisfy your debt.

The co-signer's name is on the loan, not the title, and has nothing to do with selling the car, especially after the loan has been paid off. On the other hand, a CO-OWNER's name is on the title, and it depends on how the two names are listed. If the title is made out to A and B, both must sign when selling it, but if it says A or B, either may sell it without the other's approval or knowledge. There may be exceptions to this in some states if the two are a married couple.

The "repo" man does not have to inform you if he is at your residence to repossess your vehicle. Once the vehicle has been repossessed he must call it in to either the local police department or Sheriff department. This will prevent any false stolen car reports. Also, the "repo" man does not have the authority to go into your garage or involve the police in the act of repossessing your vehicle. So, if for some reason the "repo" man does get into contact with you and threatens you by saying that he has called the police, he is lying. Bottom line, just pay your bills and you won't have to worry about the "repo" man.

in the paper work did it say AS-IS if not you may have a case with BAR,

Uma Thurman

"Repossession" of an apartment?? Are you the landlord?

It sounds like what you are asking is, how to go about evicting a tenant. Most (all?) jurisdictions have some type of landlord/tenant statutes which control this type of matter. Go to your local Clerk of Court's office and ask if they might have the proper forms.

i believe you take off the inner door panel and manually raise the window or remove to get to the motor and replace it with a new one

duct tape a garbage bag over the hole where the window was. nice and breezy.

If there is a lien it is normally listed on the Title.

True? YES. Likely?? Most of the time. Depends on the 'quality" of the agent.

your title

Of course. It is your vehicle free and clear, so do as you wish with it. Just be sure and get a lean release from the former lender.

i used to work at luby Chevrolet in denver Colorado, and most of our "as is " cars were decent but had over 60,000 miles. most were inspected. The as is cars you should watch out for are the ones at non well known dealerships, and if it is too good to be true it probably is.

No.

James Bond Danny Cwaig

Yes. The term co-owner signifies that there is more than one owner of the property.

In most cases, no. It is done all the time. Consider that when someone trades in a vehicle that is still owed on, they are in effect selling the vehicle to the dealership. That the dealership writes the loan for the new car, and transfers the unpaid balance of the first to it, means only that the dealership bought the car, but the buyer of the new car (the former owner) paid for it.

Additionally, when the vehicle is sold, before the lien holder will release the title, the unpaid balance must be paid.

yes

You need to go to the shop or 'go shopping'.

It will come up with four windows and above them will say:

"Choose a Store"

You can either click on:

General Store

Book Store

Home Entertainment

and Car Lot.

There you have it!

habeas corpus