Repossession

Call your lender, let them know you cannot continue to make payments and for them to have the car picked up. They will make the arrangements from there.

Technically its classed as an accident if damage was caused to the fence. If both parties exchanged their details there would be no need for Police involvement. A report would not normally be filed if the driver did not stop or their details given were suspected to be false

yes.

It doesn't matter how the vehicle is marked or what plates are on it. What matters is the laws of the state in which the repossesion is being performed. The answer is "NO", it is not legal for a repo in Washington to be carried out by an unmarked vehicle. I suggest you speak to an attorney. As of January 2007, a Portland-Oregon based repo company is being sued in Federal court for this same offense, as well as illegal repo, breaching the peace, and assaulting a woman while trying to illegally repo her vehicle.

Rules for each State at
http://www.bcsalliance.com/y_debt_statelaws_garnishments.html

Note: Many things ARE NOT EXEMPT anywhere - like child support, student loans, alimony, taxes and more.

State laws determine the property that can be excempt from a judgment creditor. Generally it will be the same property which is considered exempt during bankruptcy with a few exceptions. The major exception would be the homestead exemption amount and/or the ability for a judgment creditor to force the sale of a primary residence. Another issue that could impact the judgment execution against any property is whether the debt applies to married couples who are not co-debtors and do not live in a community property state.

The majority of judgment creditors prefer the use of wage garnishment when executing the judgment writ. In lieu of that the second choice is usually bank account levy.

repossess manufactured home in oregon

True

It depends on the terms of the lease. The lease may terminate or the lease may "run with the land."

Fourth Amendment.

It appears you co-signed so you are out of luck. You are then considered the lender and took the responsibility of the loan. Legally, if this person kept up their payments there is nothing you could do because the vehicle is theres. However, they are delinquent on keeping payments up, so go to the banking institution or whomever you dealt with and tell them you want to continue payments, but want the vehicle. They will advice you on what course of action to take. It depends on how the vehicle is registered/titled. If you are listed as an owner, you have the right to have the vehicle picked up. In most cases, the co-signers are not listed so hopefully you were smart enough to be listed as an owner.

If the plaintiff wins the lawsuit they are awarded a judgment. A judgment can be used to garnish the debtor's wages or levy bank accounts, place liens against real property owned by the debtor and other actions depending upon the laws of the state in which the debtor lives. In certain situations a judgment lien holder can petition for a forced sale of real property owned by a debtor. Although the forced sale of a primary residence is difficult and judgment creditors seldom take the action, it is in the majority of US states a possibility.

You could sell it, but I don't believe you can return your vehicle to the dealership for a refund just because you are deploying.

depends on the law of your country/state etc not normally, the usual process is miss 2 payments (which are usually monthly) get a warning letter for each missed payment, then a 3rd month a letter explaining the process, then you wake up one morning & their will be a man standing at your door asking for the keys, in some places they have to send you a letter to tell you what day they will arrive

Then they're liable for the damages. You need to file a police report immediately.

Yes. And if you want to work for finance companies or banks, better pony up the dough. The minimum requirement is $1 million bond and $1 million in liability insurance. Many want $5 million in bond.

If you want the trailer back (repossession) you definitely need to see a lawyer in your area. Any mom-and-pop "general practitioner" lawyer can do this--no need for a huge law firm. If you don't want the trailer back, but do want payment for the amount you are owed, and the amount that remains unpaid is at or less than the jurisdictional limit (maximum) for small claims court in your state, you can take the buyer to small claims court for the amount you are owed. (See the handy link below) If the amount you are owed exceeds the small claims jurisdictional limit in your state, then you will need to talk to an attorney. In this case, a "general practitioner" attorney will also do just fine.

A partial release is a release of part of a creditor's claim on a property especially used when a blanket mortgage covers several lots or parcels and the lender partially releases each lot from the mortgage as it is sold. It is used in several other ways in real property law.

A town may have an Agricultural or Forest Tax Lien on a large tract and will partially release smaller portions that are sold from the base tract. A Conservation Commission may impose a Wetlands Order of Conditions on a new subdivision and will partially release each lot as it comes into compliance and is sold by the developer. A creditor with a judgment lien that covers several properties may partially release a property so that it can be sold with the proceeds paid over to the creditor to partially satisfy the lien.

Yes, Texas, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. North Carolina does not have a law directly prohibiting wage garnishment, but the specifics of the garnishment law make it nearly impossible for such action to be taken.

It depends on how long overdue the payments are. If you are hiding your own bike and not paying the notes while concealing the bike from the bank, it is a felony. I'm not sure if it's fraud or some type of theft. Technically, after a certain period of being overdue, you are considered to have defaulted on the loan and the bank can press civil and criminal charges against you. An arrest warrant would be served by the sheriff

I would suggest that you contact the OIC (Officer in the Case), they should have left you some paperwork with these details on. You should have signed something, either a police form or an entry in an officers pocket notebook to say how much money has been seized. If they do not intend to investigate any further or lay any charges they you should be told without delay. If you cannot prove where the money came from then it is possible that the police might apply to the courts for a forfeiture order to be made as they have reasonable grounds to suspect that it is proceeds of a crime. My suggestion - get a solicitor!

If they have not charged you with goods in custody or money obtained from proceeds of crime they should have given it back to you ,if what my freind before said that they take it before a magistrate they would of had to charge you , did you get any documents from them saying they have confiscated the money for further investigation.Also they would of asked you how you obtained the cash!! were you able to explain where it come from ? they have not charged you ,you must have satisfied them always remember when it comes to [police making inquiries about your money and wanting to take it you only have one shot at getting it back you have to satisfy the court that the money was obtained legally so you n ever answer the police if they are going to charge with proceeds of crime wait until you go before a court. you never ever make a record of interveiw relating to any crime they are trying to charge you with as saying nothing is always better for your legals to represent you always.ring the O.I.C and ask for your money to be returned to you as soon as possible ,let me know what the out come is please at shadielee@live.com hope all goes well shadielee

Lien must be satisfied somehow so title can be transferred.

Yes. That is what judgment liens are all about. A creditor can sue you in court and if successful obtain a lien against your real estate.