Repossession

You can try, but the moment the dealership finds out (which only takes an instant), they'll reject the trade.

It is allways best to pay off the loan.

So in order from good to bad:

1st: So if you can do it sell the car and pay the loan. Looks good on the credit score.

2nd Volintary Repo with the bank or lender giving a written quit claim meaning they wont chase you for more money. Looks bad on the credit score but you are done with the trouble from this loan.

3rd Volintary repo. bad on credit score and the lender can chase you for remainder of the loan and fees.

4th Make the finance company come get it involintary repo. Same as # 3 except the lender will have much higher fees and will be vindictive chasing you for the moey.

Yes. When you finance a car, that's exactly what happens... the financier is the title holder until that vehicle is paid off.

i like sheeps

Yes

The repossession laws will vary with each city/state. A title loan company can't repo a car if the payment is not yet due unless the car is behind on payments.

January

That depends on lemon laws in your state. Some states offer more protection than others.

Whenever the agency issuing them states they expire. It varies by jurisdiction.

If a repossessor comes in with paperwork showing an order to repossess, you should be able to call the listed creditor and verify it.

if you could drive 5687 miles continuously in a straight line it would take 92 hours and 32 minutes

you dont

October 19 2017

Yes

Because the trailer increases the overall weight (thus decreasing the power-to-weight ratio) and drag coefficient.

SPORT: Audi tts

EXOTIC: Audi r8/ Nissan GT-R

SEDAN: Subaru wrx sti/ Mitsubishi Lancer Evo

LUXARY: Acura RL

There is no way to go ahead and get a temp plate on a Sunday unless the car lot gives you one. Many car lots will give a temp plate, but it is up to the dealer.

No one can answer since that is effected by all your deductions but if you claimed the correct amount from employer (deductions) you should not owe.

Yes. There might be practical reasons that would be a bad idea, but it's not actually illegal.

You're probably thinking of a hearse.

This information is usually accessible to the public via their national car authority service. In the UK, that would be the DVLA.

If they started that process they are done. The only thing you can do is get money elsewhere and give them cash to get it back if you can get the money. There will be a penalty and you will have to pay for the repossession even. You can do a voluntary surrender if you can't keep it which looks better. If you let them take it, no one else will give you a car right away so you have to play ball with them.

Yes.

If you had a legitimate reason and need to know, then the resources to find out would be available to you. Since it seems you do not, it can only be assumed that you have no legitimate need to know.