Repossession

Be very careful. You must ask to have the items returned to you, or seek permission to enter the premises (from the executor), and you may be asked to produce some proof that the items actually belong to you.

The executor will presume that anything in the premises belongs to the estate of the deceased until proven otherwise, as it is the executor's duty to gather and protect all of the decedent's property from people who wander in making informal claims.

If the executor makes a mistake and gives you something that later turns out to have been the property of the decedent, you can be forced (in court) to give it back or pay to replace it if you have disposed of it.

The Landlord has the right to seize the belongings and sell them if he wishes. Most of the time, however, they just put out the belongings out to the curb.

I've been told you can't because it will come up on the credit check.

repossessing a vehicle is NOT tresspassing in any state. It is a LAWFUL reason to be on the property. READ your contract again, you likely gave the lender permission to do so.

You, like many others who are facing repossession may TRY to hide the vehicle. I stress the word "try" because of the industry that has risen out of this activity. In the event you do TRY to do this, a team of spotters and skip tracers will begin to open up every aspect of your life in the process of discovering where it is hidden. Cameras you do not see and would not recognize will begin "looking" for vehicle, and when it is found will send an automatic report back to the agency with the vehicle's location. The phone calls will begin, first to you, then to the references you listed on the loan application, then to your family and neighbors, and your place of employment. These calls will continue for some time and will come in at least once a day at the most inconvenient times. Changing your phone numbers will do not good, as moderately skilled skip tracers find it quite easy to obtain cell phone and even unpublished landline numbers. Your neighbors will see the tow truck prowling past your home at least twice a week. In the vast majority of cases, the vehicle will be found, after all, what is the point of hiding it if you do not intend to keep it, and in keeping it use it? So, one evening, when you feel safe, you take it out of hiding and drive the family down to the WalMart or Piggly Wiggly to get some ice cream, only to walk out into the lot and find your car is no longer where you left it. Now you are standing there with your ice cream melting and you wondering what happened. So there is no question, what happened is your car was taken by a repossession agent, a person who has one purpose in his job and that is to find and secure vehicles that have essentially been stolen.

Give the vehicle up. It is a shorter less painful and less expensive road. In the event that you happened to be one of those very creative and willy people who can successfully stash the vehicle for an extended time, keep in mind that Florida is one of the states with the new law that prohibits you, who has one vehicle out for repossession, from obtaining registrations on any other vehicles. Also, in Florida, if you do not surrender the vehicle by the time the lender tires of chasing it, the lender can pursue criminal charges as well as judgment for legal relief against you.

Now, just giving up the vehicle should look a little more attractive.

Why not just make the payments and avoid to whole thing? He will take the car based on more than just the vin#.

The IRS to my knowlege will not/and is not able to put a lien against property that is not outright owned by the person. If the bank holds the title, it is not the person's property yet and is not subject to an IRS Lien. If the vehicle gets paid off, then at that time the IRS can put a lien against it The IRS tax lien attaches to all property, real and personal. However, the IRS has a number of things working against them: 1. The title to the car is being held by the bank. 2. The bank's security interest is perfected (they are listed as a lien holder on the title). Because of this, the bank is going to have priority on the vehicle even if the IRS filed a Federal Tax Lien before the bank gave the loan.

For one, start with your Local Better Business Bureau. They will contact the business as well. Next depending on the type of money involved you could do a small claims or a full blown legal case. The one issue I had is the guy who I had the issue with refused to take receipt of the certified letters, therefore I could not get him into court. I lost out on $3,000. I did however ruin his reputation in the town he did his work in. I made fliers and passed them out to all of his potential customers and posted them in the Local Town Halls. Good Luck hope yours turns out better then mine. If he is a bonded contractor, go after his bond. If he is a licensed contractor, the State can give you assistance in going after him. You may need a lawyer or collection agency. You'll need to pay, but if you have a contract that states that you can collect reasonable collection fees, you might be able to get most of it back. Don't let the bill go any further, you need to act now. Many lawyers and collection agencies will work on a percentage of money collected. * Another option is to file a Mechanic's Lien with the office of the clerk of the county in which the company is located or licensed or with the registry of deeds in the county where the company is located. Valid liens may be enforceable by an action to foreclose. An action to foreclose is a lawsuit brought by the lienholder where the court decides if the property should be sold to repay debts owed.

Total nonsense...They are trying to get their car back. Scare tactics. But that does not make it true. Failure to make payments on a loan is NOT a felony. You are defaulting on a loan and they have every right to repossess your vehicle, sell it, and you pay the difference in what it brings at sale and the total left on the loan. You will also be assessed repossession fees. Of course your credit will be ruined for 7 years, but you for sure are not going to be charged with a felony.

Bankruptcy is Federal jurisdiction, therefore, the state has nothing to do with it. Usually, when you file bankruptcy, you cannot file for another 7 years, Period. No matter which state you live in.

If the car is yours and you can't afford it, either sell it or try and give it to the bank that has the loan. I don't see a contempt of court issue here since you are not doing anything in violation of a court order.

Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.

Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.

Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.

Yes. Private property remains private property until it becomes public property by a transfer of title by deed or by a taking.

That depends on the states licensing regulations. Some states allow you one family (as many children as in that family) without needing to be licensed. You can also watch children related to you without having to be licensed.

Your welcome. Spanish(Da' nada)

No...until the time to file has passed. You didn't file in a State...you should have noticed it was a FEDERAL court that handles bankruptcy.....state is irrelveant

ey is the car company of which country

Yes, Recently my friend was arrested for NBAD , ABU DHABI

A rolls Royce most expensive car ever Bugatti Veyron

Yes. See this same question, many times. The deficiency is collectible and the debt is collectible against anyone on the note who didn't clar it theough some other process like bankruptcy.

If they are on one massive loan yes. If you have 3 separate loans than they can only take the one that is late.

Unfortunately, NO. There is no bus service through Snoqualmie Pass.

No. The fastest bullets move at supersonic speeds i.e. 1200-1500m/s or ~ Mach 4. No fighter jets move that fast (the fastest only move at ~ Mach 2). However, there are jet aircraft (without weapons) like the X-15, which was designed in the 1960's, that can move faster than the fastest bullet i.e. 2020 m/s or Mach 6.70.