Repossession

Theoretically yes, if you act quickly enough. The lienholder gets to decide what you have to do in order for this to happen; it could range from "make up all the missed payments and pay the repo fee" to "pay off the loan in full, plus pay the repo fee." Theoretically I suppose it could be less than making up all the missed payments, but if they trusted you that much I'm not sure why they would have gone to the trouble of having it repossessed in the first place.

If the car has already been resold (and lienholders don't tend to hang onto them long, because they really don't want to be in the car storage business), then no, it's gone and you can't get it back.

Only if you plan on keeping a valid California drivers license. The fees will cause your drivers license to be suspended.

Repossession is when a lender takes possession of an item after the owner fails to make payments toward the debt.

You could file a civil suit for the fines and other issues that you have incurred. You could also ask the court to order the buyer to register the vehicle.

You could also, at least in some states, including where I live, go to the DMV and execute an affidavit of "sold but not transferred". Should you be able to establish the date the vehicle was "sold but not transferred", the tickets cease being your responsibility, more importantly if the vehicle is wrecked or used in some crime you would not be the "responsible" party. Better go ahead and get it done.

No. Federal taxes may not be discharged regardless of which state the bankruptcy is filed.

It is possible, but by no means certain. To request an expungement: You must have served the complete term of your sentence - then submit a petition to the court setting forth good reason(s) why your request should be granted. A judge will review your petition and the circumstances of your offense and issue a ruling either granting or denying the request. AN EXPUNGEMENT IS NOT A PARDON! Expungement only removes the record of your offense from being viewed by the public. Law enforcement, the courts, and government agencies will always have access to your complete 'actual' record. If you were convicted of a felony crime, (unless you are a resident of a state which completely restores your "rights"), tor legal purposes, your status will still remain that of a 'convicted felon' and you remain subject to any restrictions that status places upon you (voting rights - privilege of holding elective office - gun possession - etc).

If it's on your property, why don't you be a good neighbor and try to keep the peace in your neighborhood and just ask them to move it. If they don't then call a tow truck.

Most loan contracts have a 'right to accelerate the balance due" clause to cover the LENDER if they don't think the signors can make the payments in a timely manner.

This is very true, however if you ever find yourself unable to make the full payment on anything, the best thing to do is contact your lendor. Most lendor's would prefer to receive some payment rather than repossess and try to resell, they WILL loose money. So if you make arrangements with them they will most likely be willing to work with you. However, I really do NOT suggest making such arrangemtns and then not paying, because the lenders will NOT be happy, they WILL repossess and you WILL owe them the whole amount before they let you have the property back.

"both" the bank and repo man?? NOT that I am aware of.

retaking, REPO??? usually charged by lender storage, USUALLY charged by repo co. repair (NOT normally done), sales expenses WHAT did who "SELL"??? READ YOUR CONTRACT. It should govern what you pay to whom.

I like to know myself. I have been asking around. It seems to be a mystery.The economy is very very very bad in Michigan right now. The prices of gas are rising everyday and truck sales are suffering because of it. Northwestern might of had to bail out because they sold two trucks that people just are not buying,the NITRO and the DURANGO. It is a mystery to me too. I will keep checking around.

First: no, you may not "repo" the car, because you do not have a "security interest" and "security agreement" which gives you permission to do that.

Second: if the buyer "took the car" without paying, it could be a criminal offense (theft, theft by deception, etc) and you can file a police report and let them get it back for you.

Third: if the buyer simply didn't make the payments as agreed, and you don't have a repo right in your loan agreement, and they won't give the car back voluntarily, then you must seek permission of a court (judge) to request the local constable/sheriff/police to take the car back and return it to you as a breach of contract, or as fraud, or whatever your lawyer tells you your facts will support as a claim.

Attempting to "repo" a car without an agreement is called "self-help" and will get you arrested if not shot and sued. Of course, you have a counterclaim for the value of the car that was taken from you and any expenses it costs you to get it back.

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To make the car payments. Just be glad you have the car too.

The decrease in the car's value

The #1 best way to stop a repo is to PAY YOUR NOTES or make arrangements with the LENDER. The lenders starts the repo, they stop the repo.

Pay your bill.

yes. even though you gave it up you are in breach of contract. the main purpose was to sell that vehicle and not have to turn around and sale it again. the depreciation of a vehicle drop about 3,000 when it leaves a dealers parking lot. they have to continue to make payments on it since you can't do it anymore. they pay for shipment, insurance on their cars just incase someone breaks into them and tries to steal the radios, etc. while parked on the lots. they have to fix up the vehicle if its repoed, that cost money. they have mechanics they have to pay and other employees-repo people as well. they have to pay taxes up front on every single vehicle and business taxes are a lot higher than individual taxes. they have to pay a registration fee on every vehicle. it ain't cheap. Spare me ..... if the banks lost money or the car dealers lost money guess what?? they won't do it!!!!!

They will repo the car, sell it, you will pay the difference on what it sells for and the balance on the note.

The lender can legally take the vehicle one day after the payment is due. That is, on the day the payment is late, the lender can begin repossession efforts. The day the payment is late, the contract is void.

Intellectual Property, Personal Injury, Patent Law.

Texas

The person in possession of the car would most likely be the one paying the installment loan, unless the payments are seen as part of support or alimony. Consult your divorce attorney for information regarding your particular situation.

The law allows what is known as sales puffery. This is an emphasis on subjective qualities, such as that a car is beautiful and will make you feel good, or that a high-fat food tastes good without mentioning the health risks of excess fat.

no they can't but don't put it past the government

wt is the fee for dip course

The laws on this will vary by state, but the chances are unlikely that the bank would be legally required to return the money to you. You will need to look to your friend to get your money back.