Repossession

yes, Because its not borrowing any more its steeling.

If you returned the car to the agency in a legal fashion, then no. That is, if you simply forgot something in the car at the end of your rental.

But if the car was repossessed from you due to criminal activity involving the rental car, that's something you need to talk to the police about. The police would have seized the car initially and impounded it. Anything in the car would have been considered evidence and searched.

Once the police are done with the car, it is given back to the owner (the rental agency) with whatever was left inside it.

I have never personally heard of anyone attempting to reclaim possessions from a car in such a situation. Usually when we get such a car back (we call it a "conversion"), there's nothing left but junk and trash.

Well depending on what state your in it varys. They have to send a letter to you stating you have defaulted on your loan and are going to be repossessing your auto. Depending on who you financed it thru you may have signed that away. at some car lots they can repo your car even if your only one day late because you signed that agreement. Always read any contract you sign with a fine tooth comb.

whatever you do, don't let it get reposessed or voluntarily give it up. Your credit will be ruined for 7 years and you will still have to pay the difference between what they sell the car for vs. what you owe on the loan. If you don't owe that much more than it's worth try trading it in on a cheaper car and roll the difference onto your new loan. You'll be paying for it longer but your payments will probably be a lot less. Or sell it yourself (you'll get a lot more) and pay the difference to the finance company out of your pocket. If you owe a lot more than it's worth you're just going to have to suck it up and make the payments. If you don't you will regret it.

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When someone co-signs, they are basically just agreeing to making the payments when the signer can not. * Any legal rights that a cosigner or a co-buyer(borrower) have depend upon whether or not their name is on the title to the vehicle.

jus go down to the dwv and tell them that u what your name off the title and it's going to cost a 100.00

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Your state may have other requirements that you have to meet to do so. At the very least, you need a loan contract that perfects the security agreement.

That isn't something that the public can do, as far as actually accessing government records.

However, there are sites where people can post information about a license plate and information they have observed associated with it. One of them is dialmylicenseplate.com.

It is similar to those sites where you can post a phone number and say that it was a telemarketer or prank caller, to inform other people about it.

Send a pic and I can give you a fairly reasonable estimate. JDK/Boston

Only if you live in an emissions state, such as CA. If the car appears to be functioning properly, just advise the buyer of your knowledge of the vehicle. They are accepting responsibility after purchase. For your peace of mind, sure why not get it checked. It's usually free at your local Highway Patrol Office. I would check your local state law first.

-Matt

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no the car will have to be refinanced with out grandma on it

You can find a qualified title examiner by contacting a title abstract company or real estate law firm in your area.

http://www.pacode.com/secure/search.asp search the PA code vol. will make no difference

== == http://www.mo.gov

If you buy a car from a dealership you must be 19 so you can sign by yourself. Legal age to sign is 19. That might not go for some others like personal sellers or trades and etc.
If you are asking minimum age for buying a car, it doesn't matter. Cars are property just like a stick of gum is. If you have the cash, then it can be yours. Legal age for driving it, however, is different.

Arizona does NOT have a "cooling off" period or three-day right to cancel a car sale. This answer was found at http://www.azag.gov/consumer/cars.html ARIZONA'S LEMON LAW New Car The Arizona Lemon Law has a number of specific provisions. You should read the law or consult with an attorney if your new car is a lemon. Here are the basics. The period covered by the Lemon Law is the term of the manufacturer's warranty or two years or 24,000 miles, whichever is earlier. This covered period begins on the date of delivery of the vehicle to the consumer. If there is a problem with the car that substantially impairs the use and value of the car and does not conform to the express warranty of the manufacturer, the consumer should report it to the manufacturer. The report must be made during the covered period. The manufacturer or its authorized dealers can repair or correct the defect, accept return of the car or replace the car with a new car. There is a limit on the number of times a consumer must allow the manufacturer to repair the car and the amount of time the car can be out of service. If during the covered period, the manufacturer fails to successfully repair the defect after four attempts, or the car is out of service by reason of repair for a cumulative total of 30 or more calendar days, the manufacturer must accept return of the car or replace the car with a new car. Used Car Your car is covered by the Arizona Used Car Lemon Law if a major component of your car breaks before the earlier of 15 days or 500 miles after you buy the car. If it breaks, you'll still have to pay up to $25 for the first two repairs. The recovery for the consumer is the purchase amount paid for the car.

Only if you have written permission from the lienholder.

A debt that has not been paid, regardless of the type of debt, is not good for your credit rating nor report. You want to save all that you can, and settle for 30% or less with this lender or collection agency. Make sure you get the settlement agreement in writing before making a payment. Once you make that payment ask for another letter stating that that account was "Settled in Full" even though it was settled for less. This will need to be updated with all three burueas. Wanda Improve Credit, LLC

check into a "Insurance Bond" this is a Insurance issued from a Bond Company that insures the Title and ownership. You bring a letter with you that you write explaining why you have no title, the bond is issued, and cost of bond is determined by the price you paid for the car, last time I had to do this, it was something like 5% of the price paid for the car. you take the bond to the DMV, Department of Motor Vehicles, and you should get a new title. Secondly, in most states the dealer is required to send title within a 30 day period, if this does not happen for whatever reason, the DMV usually gives you a new Temp tag extending your temporary expiration limit. You can call the Dealer Licensing Board with your predicament as well for suggestions. But in the End a Insurance Bond may be the only option

plastic

Yes unless your insurance covers it.