Repossession

You can have A car towed from your property in any state. But, Lets get real on this, Is it simply broken down and only been there for A few hours?, ALL cars break down, Do you want your car towed because of A defective part and you have A wrecker on the way?

Yes you can with the help of your attorney.

I would call consumer protection. Your state has an agency to handle dealership complains. File one.

The Pirate Bay, arr.

== == YES, I don't remember what VA Bch is but I know they have a limit. This would be covered by the "mechanic's leins act " or a similar type state regulation that sets out the amounts that can be charged for vehicle storage. If you don't pay for the repairs and the storage costs, eventually the garage can auction off the car to get their money back. When you authorize the repairs to be done, on your car, you are entering into a "service contract " to pay for the repairs , or lose the car if you don't pay up when the repair work is completed.

Make a copy of the police report for the nice repoman. he can then double check the report and give the info to the lender. That was smart of you to file the report.

READ your lease. The lender can repo as long as you are in DEFAULT. As long as there is money owed on a contract, the collateral can be repossessed IF the contract is in default. Subject to some state guidelines.

I dont see it but call a local attorney for a LEGAL opinion. I have never heard of FL. having a 'right to Cure" law. I am NOT an attorney.

Title XXXIX COMMERCIAL RELATIONS Chapter 679 UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE: SECURED TRANSACTIONS View Entire Chapter http://www.flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&Search_String=&URL=Ch0679/SEC610.HTM&Title=->2003->Ch0679->Section%20610#0679.610 679.610 Disposition of collateral after default.--

(1) After default, a secured party may sell, lease, license, or otherwise dispose of any or all of the collateral in its present condition or following any commercially reasonable preparation or processing.

Thats an excellant question to ask your B/K attorney. maybe if you REAFFIRM the debt, you can get it back. MERRY CHRISTMAS

Again, can you PROVE they were NOT at your relatives home when they called?? IF so, call a local attorney ASAP for state/case specific legal advice. No it is not legal and that very well may be a federal crime.You need to sue the bank not the repo you can sue under the Fair Credit law .If you ask them to stop calling you they must.The above poster is wrong he is a repo guy who defends repo morons no matter what they do!

VERY good question. Very realistic. How much intestinal fortitude do you have?? The odds get MUCH worse after you give it all up. To be honest, not very many ever get back up after that happens. Life gets much simpler then. Where do I eat today? Where do I sleep tonite? Your appearance goes downhill fast. Some folks learn to pray more, some take other routes. You still have choices to make. Just fewer and more vital that you make the right one the first time. please do....... My suggestion is to hang onto the car as long as you can my friend....you are not a criminal and the police will not get involved. If you live in the car they will have a harder time repoing it.....good luck my friend next time do not finance buy outright it actually cheaper in the long run. Sound advice so far, but consider something. If the repo agent is hungry enough, he will get the vehicle. It is inevitable. If he doesn't the next repo agent will. And, then where will you be? Ignoring the problem will not make it go away.

No, they cannot enter and/or remove a from a garage regardless if it is locked or not. If this occurs or has occurred, local law enforcement should be notified and the involved party might wish to seek the advice of an attorney to explore the possibility of recovery of damages and property litigation.

Generally speaking, it's for the safety of the officer while he or she is checking your record or driver's license. If you are in the back of car, you are usually locked in.

You're better off trying to work something out with the finance company. See, the thing of it is, it's not actually your car - it's the lienholders, and you entered a legal binding contract in which ownership of the car will be transferred to you once the lienholder's requirements are satisfied. Yes, they have every legal right to take that car back when you become delinquent on your payments, and you are preventing them from taking back property which is legally theirs. Yes, there can be legal and civil repercussions for that.The good news is that the lienholder would rather get the money than take the car back, but it's on you to contact them and work something out.

The car can be repossessed at any point where the recovery agents have the opportunity to seize the vehicle, so long as the repossession remains peaceful.

If you live in a right to work state, then you have the right to chose whether or not you join a union and pay dues. You cannot be fired for refusing to join a union. It does not mean that you can't be fired. However, if you feel that your termination was illegal, then you should consult an employment attorney.

At present four U.S. states - North Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Carolina and Texas - do not allow wage garnishment at all except for debts related to taxes, child support, federally guaranteed student loans, and court-ordered fines or restitution for a crime the debtor committed. Normally the maximum is 25% of wages.

The parents are not liable for the damage. Parents can only be liable for the actions of a child who is under the age of 18.

Only the Malaysian Police has an ROV database. You have to check with them. If this is regarding a hit and run. Make a report within 24 hours and check back with the Investigating Officer the next day.

No

It's called intrest man

There are insurance programs offered that provide plaintiffs or defendants involved in contract suits insurance coverage after a litigation has been filed. The program is called Contract Litigation Insurance and was created by Sonoma Risk Insurance Agency.

Then you're screwed. The tow company put a mechanic's lien on your car, then they auctioned it off to recoup their costs. You're still liable for the payments you owe to the finance company.

Yes, you can use GPS to repo vehicles. Further, it depends on the state and city, some cities require that you disclose it to the customer. You can find more information about your question at www.GPSAntiTheftSystems.com

if there is a conditional sales contract such as a carfinco finance agreement the law is seize or sue BUT NOT BOTH !THEY WILL TELL YOU THEY CAN BUT BUT THE RULE IS SEIZE OR SUE both in Alberta and in bc