Repossession

no

If the cam belt snaps while the engine is running - its bye bye engine, as the valves and pistons will collide, causing major damage.

Find the pass time under the dash or wherever it is by following the remote sensor eye to the box. There is a five wire plug attached to the pass time device. Disconnect this plug. You can take the pass time out now but your car wont start. To solve that, cut the purple and the blue wires from the plug you just disconnected. Strip the insulation off the ends and twist and solder them together. You can use a crimp if you'd like too but solder would be better. Wrap electrical tape over the exposed splice. Cover the end of the plug with tape as well just to be safe. Tie the wires out of the way with a cable tie and put whatever you took apart to get to it back together. You are then done.

If you want to simply disable the device from affecting your starter but leave it in the car so that it will still take codes and "appear" to be working, then leave the device plugged in and just splice the purple and blue wires together as before.

It's probably illegal to do this unless you have paid off you car, so I'd check that first.

If your car is paid off chances are the dealer will remove it for free if you ask since he could then reuse the device and they do cost more to buy than to pay to have removed and installed.

Firstly can I tell you that you are not alone, many people have problems when they go to the toilet and admitting you have this problem is the first step. I find crp a rather disturbing and vulgar word so from here on in I shall use the term 'poo'. Its very normal to have problems passing and if you find you are a bit blocked then its most likely a doctor who can help, if not then maybe counsilling or therapy might help you overcome your fear of the toilet. Best of luck,

If the lender agrees, yes. The matter is entirely up to the lender because the borrower is in default.

No, once the contract is signed a buyer is now the legal owner of the vehicle, assuming the payments are made on time. Some dealerships offer specials which include a 3 day promise but there are no laws that enforce this.

Depends on the company. Average 2-6 months.

It depends on your state and county law. In FL, verbal contracts are defended in court but you must have a witness and it is considered a civil matter, You would have to take the plaintiff to court if they break the agreement, you can't just simply call the cops. Either way, it doesn't take very much to hand write a receipt and come to an agreement with a witness. Good luck.

At the minimum, repo people will take you car, leaving you on the hook for the balance of the loan plus towing charges, and your credit is wrecked for about 5-7 years. You're better off (but not by much) if you do a voluntary repo; your credit is still going to be affected but not quite as bad (you can also write the credit companies & have them put a note in your file if extenuating circumstances (i.e., lost job, high medical bills, etc.) exist. Talk to the credit people-that's your best option.

The police department that towed the car will know where the car is and can give you that information. The tow yard is going to require the title holder to be present (with an ID) or they may allow a written note from the owner to release your items that are in the car. The tow yard is able to tell you exactly what you need to do.

The divorce decree has NOTHING to do with the contract between the lender and whomever signed it. IF your name is on the contract, you will be responsible for the balance due until it is paid in full or discharged by B/K. The first thing to TRY is get possession of the car and sell it.

The Smell Would Not Indicate Any Trouble. If It Doesn`t Seem To Make A Strange Noise Or Steer Differently It Should Be OK. I Suggest You Have Your Garrage Put It On A Rack & Check It Out. Don`t Just Take It Anywhere Only Someone You Trust. Best To You The first thing that popped into my mind when I read this is the disgusting smell of differential oil, its possible you've damaged the rear diff. answer sounds to me like u hit the catalictic converter and damaged it the damage doesnt mean u have a hole in it, but a dent can mess up the insides of catalictic converter get under car and look to see if this is banged up.

Yea you can find something nice like this for a low price http://www.governmentauctions.org/2009/11/2005-ford-taurus-se-grab-bull-by-its.asp That looks to be a seized vehicle as well

You can sell up to a certain number of vehicles without a license. This varies from state to state. In some states if you sell even 1 for profit you need a license.

== == You obviously haven't paid your rent so the rental manager has the right to lock up your contents. Until you pay back rent there is nothing you can do.

I need to know how long does it take the bank to repo your car if you are 2 payments behind. Can I make arrangements to make a payment next week

Call a locksmith or some towing company have slim Jim and will unlock your vehicle for you for a small fee.

in California, the Collateral Recovery Act, begins with Section 7500 of the California Business and Professions Code. The website is http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/calawquery?codesection=bpc&codebody=&hits=20

you have to look at the contract, or the bill of sale. You should have a 3 day right to recend on the deal. Most states have a 3 day rule Contact your local DMV and ask them what the state law is on that.

The person whos name is on the TITLE as OWNER gets to keep the car IF no one has it as collateral for a loan in DEFAULT.

Since it was awarded to you, he needs to sign the title. You can take the title in as well as the paperwork from the divorce which proves you get the car to the county auditor's office (or the place where you get a registration) and get a new title ordered plus a registration.

If you are late, depending on who you owe, you can get taken to a collection agency, charged fines and/or have your car repossesed. I actually know two people who couldn't do the payments, it may have been for a couple of months, and their cars were repossesed.

If it is an 'active' warrant you have little choice but to turn yourself into law enforcement in order to start getting your name cleared. Once you do and the police start to investigate the circumstances of the situation - and you give them your information about the complainants perjury - they will take the proper and necessary action.

If their investigation confirms your information, be sure to ask the court that your records be expunged of the warrant, the arrest, and any subsequent court action.