Repossession

Go to the banks and Savings and Loans or any place where they give Auto Loans and ask if they need a repo man. But you must have your own truck.

No, the three business day (72-hours) "cooling off" return regulation does not apply to motor vehicles of any type.

Did you owe him money? If you took your car to him and then didn't pay him, he can put a "mechanics lien" on your car. He can fill out paperwork with the State and get a duplicate title and then recoup his losses for fixing your car when he sells it. This often happens when a tow truck takes your car to his shop and then you never come pick it up. Or when it is wrecked and it is taken to a storage yard. You have to pay the wrecker company in order to get your car back. If you don't, after a period of time, your car is considered "abandoned" and the shop can sell it to get their money.

If on the other hand, you dropped your car off and he promptly sold it to his buddy and YOU DON'T OWE HIM ANY MONEY then contact the State DMV fraud division.

Your car has obviously been towed away and impounded so you are going to have to find out what towing company took it. If you have been in an accident then it's in a police impound. May not be in a police impound unless they are doing an investigation which requires it to be impounded. It depends on where it is. Was it repossessed? Was it left on the side of the road? Was it parked in a no parking zone? Was it parked in a reserved spot?

To redeem collateral, the creditor sends a letter authorizing an employee or person to repossess the vehicle. The VIN number, as well as any amount owing must be displayed on the document. This way, if the client wants to pay the money owed he can do so. At that time, after paying all monies owed, the secured party can not repossess the vehicle, and the payment agreement continues for the duration. If not paid, after the vehicle has been seized, the police are notified that the vehicle has been repossessed. This way, if the person owned the car phones the police, the client is notified that it was repossessed. The vehicle is stroed for 30 days to give a chance for the client to pay off the amounts owed. If not paid, the vehicle is sold, and the creditor has to try to get full market value. If the vehicle is sold for less than the money owed, the client is on the hook. If sold more than the material value, then you receive any residual money left over after ALL creditors have been paid. I hope this answers your question.

TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTION WHEN A CAR GETS REPOSESSED AND GETS RETURNED TO THE ORIGINAL OWNER ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN THE CAR IS LEGALLY GOING TO BE TRANSFERRED TO THE ORIGINAL OWNER OF THE CAR

If the car has been repossed, it means the person who borrowed money from a bank to purchase the car has not met his obligation to pay and the car is now owned by that bank. When that bank re-sells that car, the sales amount is sometimes not sufficient to cover the loss to the bank. The bank may then take second recourse by filing for judgment against the original purchaser to recover the difference. A judgment is a court decision regarding (usually) a debt.

So...if you bought the repo from the bank, you signed a new loan agreement which is your legally binding contract to repay the loan. That means you can drive the car as long as you pay on the loan. If the judgment is against the original owner, it has nothing to do with you. The judgment may be for the debt against that car, but you have a legal contract allowing you ownership. If the judgment is against you...and is on the repo'd car - it would have been physically taken from you and you wouldn't have access to it anyway, so of course you couldn't drive it.

If none of these scenarios answers your question, then be a little more specific and you'll get a more specific answer.

You need to make those payments directly to the creditor or the late payments will be reflected as your own debt on your credit record. Thats what you contracted to do when you decided to be the co-signer. You should never hand over cash to pay loan payments to a person who is already defaulting on those payments. You may want to consult with an attorney about taking possession of the vehicle through a civil process.

You will end up having to go to court after awhile, you could claim bankruptcy and basically start over loosing most of the large items you have such as your car and home. But if bankruptcy isn't right for you, in the end your vehicle could be repossessed by the bank who owns the loan.

You cannot be arrested for not surrendering a car. Make arrangements for the creditor to retrieve the car. If not, the creditor can repossess the car because the discharge terminated the automatic stay.

You pay the LENDER what you are behind and the repo fee and go get it.

The proper procedure for the garnishment of wages is established by the laws of the state in which the debtor resides. Generally, the person/plaintiff wishing to initiate a garnishment must file the writ of judgment as a garnishment order with the clerk of the court in which the judgment was granted.

Dartmouth College v. Woodward.

If you are asking does it have the same thing as a "cooling off period" as for an installment purchse? No.

if you have failed a drug screen say for probation or parole then 9 times out of 10 you will go to the slammer. it depends on the probation/parole officer, but usually if you take a urine test and its in the office of your probation, and you fail it.... more than likely you will gop to jail. I've also known in some cases where you can have it sent off to a lab to fully determine with lab results. in other cases where the probation/parole officer sends it off to a lab every time then when they get the results back, which usually take 2-3 days, they will either issue a warrant for your arrest if the test comes back positive for something that you do not have a prescription for, which will result in violation, or they can sometimes give you a chance and that chance is usually just one or your first dirty urine. after that if you mess up then, you will doo more jail time and in some cases get sent to prison to finish your sentence. so basically after all that...... to me and most smart people, it ain't worth it!

Transformation is possible but before taking any step firstly consult to bankruptcy attorney.

Contact the state or provincial offices where you would like to do business, and ask for licensing. They should be able to direct you.

their is no againts paintballing go can go to an abandond homeand play in side keep in mind that the place can not have a sign that says keep out or no traspassing. police ca not take your gone unless you are hurting a human being or a animal you can shoot each other knowing that anybody else can't get hurt have fun guys paintballing isnot against the law!

You should ask your parents if you have no recollection of ever having been baptized. That is the typical definition of 'christen', to be baptized. Or it indicate a first time. Driving a brand new car is christening the car the first time you drive it.

Rupee will plummet in values food items will become 2 to 3 tmes more expensive severe shortages of essentials esp energy will lead to great social upheavel compounded by massive joblessnes and crime wave as the whole order collapses Mullah Omer will take over to install his brand of Islam.Foreign intervention will likely follow. YOU have been warned

Yes they can come on private propery to repossess a vehicle. If they damaged your property, then call the lender and demand they repair the damage. You may have to sue to recover the damage.

Discuss it first with the trustee and then file a motion to modify the plan. Unsecured creditors should not receive less than the loriginal plan, though this is not always prohibited. Copies of the motion and amended plan must be served on the trustee, US Trustee and creditors or their attorneys, or according to your local rules.

Not Legally, to do so would be called "CONVERSION". In some states, the repo company can charge you a FEE for inventory and stoarge of your PP, but they cannot keep it it you pay the fee.

i am in Florida and they said it will cost 200.00 to get my personal belongings,is there a cap?

I would have to agree with previous note. I am going to assume that you are the one hiding the vehicle. People like you just don't get it. Finance companies like the one I work for are gonna get you directly or indirectly. Go ahead and hide the vehicle. Let the finance company charge it off. Then go and try to buy a home or re finance the one you have. Your lender will either make you pay off the loan or roll it into your refi or jack up your intrest rate and maybe add points. Go apply for a credit card and see what kinda intrest rate you get if you get approved. Have alittle fun...Go and try to register the vehicle. Thinking about bankruptcy? You can get some what normal credit after 5 yrs now. The first 5 yrs depending on you will be spent on higher intrest rates on everything. Do the smart thing and return the vehicle or arrange for it to be picked up. Let it goto auction and see what remaining balance you have left and make arrangements to re pay it and move on......Just a thought

Of course. The whole idea of "security" in your pledge of the car in exchange for the loan is that it is easier to repossess it than to sue you for non-payment, and that applies up until the very last payment is made.