Repossession

Yea you can

It depends on the repossession laws of the state where the car was purchased. In some states the lender is required to send the borrower a notice of "cure and remand" before repossession can occur but not before a lawsuit can be initiated. Generally a lender will send such a letter in the hopes of avoiding litigation which is time consuming and often expensive for everyone involved.

Plenty!!! Freon (R12) is very expensive and is no longer in production. I suggest you have the system converted to R134a. The shop can recover the R12 and pay you for it. Make sure the leak is repaired before charging the system.

Plenty!!! Freon (R12) is very expensive and is no longer in production. I suggest you have the system converted to R134a. The shop can recover the R12 and pay you for it. Make sure the leak is repaired before charging the system.

yes you can

you had your keys in the first click

Is your key in the accessory position?

Go to the repo company and get your stuff back.The lender should be able to tell who has your things.

By being a cosigning to a loan for the car. If one of you fails to pay the debt the other will still be obligated to make payments. Of course the actual owner will be the person taking out the loan but that is as close as you can get.

You could sell the car and liquidate the vehicle. Or transfer title through the local county courthouse to just one of you, but remember that currently both of you are financially responsible for vehicle and the monthly payment is reflected on both of your credit reports-(ie) wether payment made on time or not. It matters not whose name comes first on the title, but how the title is worded. If the names are separated by "and" each person owns the vehicle equally and an equitable arrangement will need to be made, or petition filed with the court for partitioning of said property. If the names are separated by "or" each person owns the entire vehicle and the person who has possession can take the action they so choose. A lending agreement that is joint is owed by both, if only one person is on the loan, but both are on the title the issue of ownership will more than likely have to be decided in a civil or small claims court.

Probably. Only a few US states require the lender to give the borrower a "Right To Cure" notification before recovering the vehicle. All other states allow repossession with the only requirement being a breach of peace cannot occur. Wisconsin is the only state that requires a replevin order. Vehicles are considered secured debts and are not dischargeable in bankruptcy, therefore, the BK would not be relevant.

== Mehcanic inspection== It's best to have any used car inspected by an independent mechanic before you buy it. For about $100 or less, you'll get a general indication of the mechanical condition of the vehicle. A pre-purchase independent car inspection is a good idea even if the car has been "certified" and inspected by the dealer and is being sold with a warranty or service contract. A mechanical inspection is different from a safety inspection. Safety inspections usually focus on conditions that make a car unsafe to drive. They are not designed to determine the overall reliability or mechanical condition of a vehicle. To find a pre-purchase car inspection facility, check your Yellow Pages under "Automotive Diagnostic Service" or ask friends, relatives and co-workers for referrals. Look for facilities that display certifications like an Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) seal. Certification indicates that some or all of the technicians meet basic standards of knowledge and competence in specific technical areas. Make sure the certifications are current, but remember that certification alone is no guarantee of good or honest work. Also ask to see current licenses if state or local law requires such facilities to be licensed or registered. Check with your state Attorney General's office or local consumer protection agency to find out whether there's a record of complaints about particular facilities. There are no standard operating procedures for pre-purchase car inspections. Ask what the inspection includes, how long it takes, and the price. Get this information in writing. If the dealer won't let you take the car off the lot, perhaps because of insurance restrictions, you may be able to find a mobile inspection service that will go to the dealer. If that's not an option, ask the dealer to have the car inspected at a facility you designate. You will have to pay the inspection fee. Once the vehicle has been inspected, ask the mechanic for a written report with a cost estimate for all necessary repairs. Be sure the report includes the vehicle's make, model and VIN. Make sure you understand every item. If you decide to make a purchase offer to the dealer after considering the inspection's results, you can use the estimated repair costs to negotiate the price of the vehicle. The Buyers Guide lists an auto's 14 major systems and some serious problems that may occur in each. This list may help you and your mechanic evaluate the mechanical condition of the vehicle. The list also may help you compare warranties offered on different cars or by different dealers.

You need the title to be in whatever state you registered the vehicle in.

There are certain strict procedures that an automobile repossessor must follow when he is repossessing your car. The repossessor must notify the police that such vehicle is being repossessed, you did before or after the repossession has occurred. In either case, the police should know right away that the vehicle was repossessed. If this is not the case, then the vehicles like to have been stolen.

The best car to buy depends on what use it will be put to and a host of other things, too. What is the 'best' car for one person may not be for another. An additional factor can be what is the best car to buy when the availability of funds is a factor. As an example, if one needs a vehicle for use in "off - road" activities the choices range from a Jeep Wrangler to a top of the line Range Rover. The former being less expensive then the latter.

Cannot be answered because the reason for the impoundment is not disclosed. However . . probably not - ESPECIALLY if the vehicle was seized as the result of a narcotics confiscation.

usually the age of majority which is 18 in most states.

It varies by state. In NC you can own a car at age 16. Most states it is 18.

you can own a car any age but you cant drive until the legal age of 18

If it was a gift, no. But if you have paid for it in some way he'll be able to argue in court that it wasn't a gift. In any case, the ethical thing to do would be to return the car if you break up, especially if you initiate the breakup.

A car can easily last 30-40 years and there are vehicles that are 100 years old. Typically I would say 20 years is about normal.

it depends on the court and the judge but i just came out of court for a petit larceny and i got

20 hours community service as well as a 6 month acd which means i have to stay out of trouble for 6 monthes or they can bring back my case and i can get in bigger trouble for it.

you can either get community service

a fine

or sometimes jail time.

In no state is there a law automatically allowing you to return a car just because you want to (not even if you change your mind the next day).

That said, you could talk to the dealer. He doesn't have to allow you to return the car, but he's not forbidden to allow you to return the car either, if you can make it "worth his while" to let you do so.

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