Repossession

Well, I know when I recover a car, I am required to take pics before I even touch the car, then I take pics again of the car after I put it in the yard. Most people don't realise that theres more than one person involved in the repo process. A spotter, a driver, and your car is in the yard, and that is where it is messed up 80% of the time, those cars are moved around like a tetris board by forklift trucks.

Unless he listed the fiancee in the will or made her a beneficiary on insurance or 401k, etc., she has no rights in any way to his property. If he owed money to you for a car or house, you could invoice the estate, but you would need a written agreement.

Er, then you can pay for it? ;) Seriously, though, since this was asked in category Repossession, I'm assuming that a notice of repossession has been sent out and/or the property has already been repossessed pusuant to a default or breach on a lease agreement. If whatever was leased was repossessed according to the terms of the lease or as the law allows, the Lessor would be under no obligation to re-lease or return the property just because you now have the money to satisfy the obligation. A breach for default effectively ends your lease. That said, your lessor may be willing to entertain continuing your lease or initiating a new lease. But that would be utterly at the lessor's discretion. If you have only received notice of repossession, your lease terms may still be active. A call to your lessor would clear up their position quickly. Either way, read your lease and pay close attention to what it says about default or breach of your lease, and especially if there are any time limits between breaching your lease and applying a remedy. It could turn out that your lease says something like you have 30 days following the breach to repair it before any action can be taken towards repossession.

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Yes, of course.

If you forgive a promissory note you can write it off us income tax as a bad debt.

If unreasonable contact a rental association or an attorney. Amount is determined by the landlord. Not aware of any law regulating the dollar amount.

Good luck.

Without knowing the charge contained in the warrant it is impossible to answer this question.

If the Chapter 13 was filed before the car was sold at auction, you should get it back. Otherwise, it's too late.

Yes

Yes, they can, if the payments are in arrears.

If you have funds to pay off the loan balance, you can sell a vehicle with negative equity. Example: you owe $10k on a car, but the best offer you have is $8k. You must be able to payoff the remaining $2k balance of the loan to your lender to fully absolve yourself of the financial obligations as a borrower. Transfering the title is another matter, and you should reference your state laws.

http://www.legis.state.ga.us/cgi-bin/gl_codes_detail.pl?code=10-1-36 10-1-36. (a) When any motor vehicle has been repossessed after default in accordance with Part 6 of Article 9 of Title 11, the seller or holder shall not be entitled to recover a deficiency against the buyer unless within ten days after the repossession he or she forwards by registered or certified mail or statutory overnight delivery to the address of the buyer shown on the contract or later designated by the buyer a notice of the seller

no they can't

How fast are you going? Are you taking sleep breaks? Are you alone or is there more than one driver?

Let's say you are driving at an average speed of 60 mph. If you drive non-stop, it will take you 3000 miles / 60 mph or 50 hours to cover the distance. That would be just over 2 days travel time.

If you file bankruptcy, you file bankruptcy on everything. You can not file bankruptcy on one loan.

I believe this is a partial list of super lien states I think there are 20 states but I have yet to find a full list, as of 2008 I knwo this list was current.

· Alabama

· Alaska

· Arizona *

· Colorado

· Connecticut

· District of Columbia

· Florida

· Massachusetts **

· Minnesota

· Nevada

· New Jersey

· New York *

· Pennsylvania

· Rhode Island

· Washington

· West Virginia

* Takes priority of all liens except first mortgage liens

** has priority over all other liens except municipal liens.

The repo agent determines it. Same as you determine how much you get paid. the more you want to make , the better you are at your job.

Start here http://www.ago.state.co.us/CONSPROT/statutes/MOTREPAI.HTM

Federal loan, federal law.

They can garnish 25% without even taking you to court.

Yes.

There is a problem with your question. If you "were given a warranty deed of right of way" the person who executed the deed, the seller, couldn't have destroyed it. The deed should have been recorded when you received it. Please review the related question provided below.

As odd as it may sound - simply call the court or the Sheriff's Office or the police and simply ask. Better yet, if you know that there is a warrant out for you, just go and surrender. They're eventually going to get you in the end anyway, and it looks better on your record that you voluntarily surrendered.

For that to happen, the lienholder would have to take you to court for the balance of the lien, and a garnishment would have to be placed against you by a judge.

The Good Samaritan law in New Jersey encourages people to provide emergency care to an injured person. The law protects the people from law suits and criminal charges.