Repossession

$104.00 is the cost of renting a car from Fast Cars if the rental fee is 11.00 per day for five days 0.24 a mile for gasoline and 5.

That is the only way you can repossess a vehicle. Repossession comes under the UCC which grants a lienholder the right to repossess but only if they have perfected their lien by filing it on the title. One caveate is in most states the lienholder can not repossess a vehicle that is under a mechanic's lien without first paying that lien.

Write a contract for the exact amount and that it is "as is" . You want how it will be payed for in it as well. Take this person to the DMV to be sure the registration is changed into their name. You can get a blank contract on line or at a bookstore. Make sure you have everything down in writing for the deal and both of you sign. Get a notary to sign as well. Leave no question unanswered.

Reckless Driving "If the citation states 'followed another vehicle too close than is reasonable' is it considered as reckless? "

This is the traffic ticket description of the violation. You need to check the statute number on the ticket to determine the exact charge. You can do this by calling the DMV or doing an online search of the code of laws in your state.

Reckless is considered a very serious charge with the possibility of a license suspension or jail time in almost all states. Following too closely is a minor moving violation. Normally for the officer to charge you with reckless there would be more involved than just following too close. An example of reckless would be if you were speeding, weaving in and out of traffic and then hit someone in the rear.

The exceptions are the states like Virginia that have decided to make speeding an automatic reckless violation if you exceed certain limits. In Virginia reckless is speeding 20mph over the speed limit or any speeding over 80mph.

lwpat

most likely California

Possibly warped or bent wheel. Also make sure all lug nuts are torqued to the proper specs.

Nonproliferative retinopathy has a better prognosis than proliferative retinopathy. Prognosis depends upon the extent of the retinopathy, the cause, and promptness of treatment.

On some vehicles you can just look in the front lower driver side windshield. My 92 geo storm has it right there.

hi everone what is so funny you r un kool

License to repo?? In some states yes..just a few. Paying them to "find" the cars??? that could be as simple as paying a secretary to call debtors on the phone or paying someone to drive by certain addresses looking for a certain brand,model and color of car. You dont have to have a license to make phone calls or to ride around with your eyes open. Exactly what do you mean???

Absolutely. Any creditor action including repossession cannot be taken after the filing of a BK and/or before the BK is completed and discharged. The vehicle will have to be returned to the borrower to await action by the lender such as requesting the BK stay be lifted or a reaffirmation agreement made between the lender and borrower.

Depends on what you consider an "image". New Jersey in 1908 started attaching an embossed seal to the license plate, which has an image stamped into it. In 1910, Michigan had their State Seal figured into the porcelain enamel on their plates, until 1914, so that is a detailed image. But in 1917 Arizona stamped an image of a bull's head into their steel plates to advertise the cattle exports.

Depends on what you consider an "image". New Jersey in 1908 started attaching an embossed seal to the license plate, which has an image stamped into it. In 1910, Michigan had their State Seal figured into the porcelain enamel on their plates, until 1914, so that is a detailed image. But in 1917 Arizona stamped an image of a bull's head into their steel plates to advertise the cattle exports.

A 16 year old cannot move out of their parents house in New York. You must be at least 18 years old per the laws in New York.

What you are seeing is a "Anti static strip" . the strip peridiocally touches the road discharging any built up static electricity.

Main reason for the strip is to help prevent car sickness, secondary reason is, the possibility of static spark when fueling is reduced/eliminated.

Generally, no. When a vehicle is sold and bought between private individuals, the vehicle is usually sold "as is, where is, with no warranties whatsoever, either express or implied." There are a few defenses/arguments if you signed a specific contract or were under the impression, let's say, that it had a new clutch and it didn't. The seller isn't allowed to lie about anything, but at the same time, s/he doesn't have to disclose anything unless s/he knows that you believed that certain fact. This is why I say generally no, because these things are hard to prove and usually require a lawyer and going to court. The only other way that you can return something is if the seller said that that would be okay.

Every Year.

The Kelly Blue Book is the "Bible" of the Car Industry. The "Lease-end" Value is a projection of what the car will be worth "Wholesale" (not Retail) at the end of the "Term" This assumes you stay within the miles allowed for the Lease. Generally 10-15K per year.This also assumes the condition of the vehicle is in the "normal wear and tear" guidelines.

Actually, lease-end values are available in the ALG guide published monthly. ALG is the bible for the lenders who do leasing or any other residual-based financing. Kelly Blue Book, NADA Bluebook and Blackbook are used principally to determine trade-in value, loan value or suggested retail. Kelly is used primarily in the western states but NADA bluebook is the standard for the central/southwest/eastern parts of the US. Bluebook value and " residual value " are not the same thing, so don't confuse the two-they are in no way related.

When entering a lease please know that there are 2 kinds of lease 1) open end (bad) 2) closed end (good) This is baced on Nebraska law and lease. As far as I know open ended leases are not offered any more but please watch for them. If you enter a closed end lease the price of the car is set at the dealership before you ever leave. The way we determan that price has to do with the residual this is "the amount that the leasing co. projects you will use of the car".I.E. you lease a Impala for $20000 the residual is 50% we take $10000 and put it away the other $10000 is taken times a lease factor(apr) and divided by term this will give you payment. Now your price in my lease is for the used car at full term is $10000 + a "fixed purchase price increment" at our dealership $500 + a $50 Doc Fee for a end price of $10550. YOU SHOULD KNOW THE PRICE BEFORE YOU SINE A LEASE!!There are opts. at the end of a lease like turn the car in,buy the car and keep it or buy the car and trade it.

If you do not own the vehicle they base it off the equity of the car. The link below provides a good resource for this and other questions you may have regarding title loans. You can refer to #11 for the answer to your question.

https://www.cash1loans.com/frequently-asked-questions.aspx#faq-1249-16

Yes you can.

it helps your toy or what ever go faster

call the LIENHOLDER and ask. Clue?? were you behind on the notes or in default in any way? Or if you're standing in the parking lot, looking for your car you "Know I Parked right Here." Call the local Law Enforcement. Usually when it's repo'd, the agent that took it calls the county dept and let's them know it's been taken and from where. That way when you call in telling them it was stolen, they can inform you otherwise, as well as cover their own if anything were to happen to them or it.

Pay off the remaining balance of the loan. Make sure you have a receipt or put on the check, "Endorsment acknowledges payment in full."

Hi, I was just having the same discussion the other day. On a serious note though, in most cases your answer is yes...but only after a certain amount of time. then there are those other times that there are certain instances in which the car can not be retitled (and those vary from vehicle to vehicle, in vast variety of things) Best I could do for you GL.

Well, if it is old and don't run, they probably wouldn't make any money, likely LOSE more money, by repoing it. Sooo, they tell you to keep the old broke donw jalopy and get a judgment against you for the balance owed,ect. You are stuck with a car with NO title, nothing worth selling. But they will VERIFY that it is broke down and worthless. They wont just take your word for it. Good Luck

Probably not. Niether would GM or Hyundai. I boufght a 94 Exel in 1994. I began to fall behind in payments in August 1998. By then my vehicle was indeed running but in such bad shape that it would probably have not been worth it. My muffler was damages, no air conditioning, bald tires, one was a doughnut, the brakes were in poor shape, one front light no longer worked, exterior was scratched and a few minor dents as well. Hyundai was trying to call me day after day 5 times a day. I wound up with all 10 numbers that Hyundai called from on call block. I was unemployed so they did not know where I worked. Still in January of 1999 I still made no payments but found a job in December.

In February they called me finally (from a number they called from that they just added that was not on call block). I told them I finally had money and I could pay an additional 50 dollars a month to my 130 dollar a month car payment. They accepted. I then stated to them that I was surprised I did not get any repossession letters.

They stated "We don't warn of repossesions...then people would hide their cars and skip town and never pay". I then said that I was surprised they did not get my car. They stated "We did begin to repossess but your car was in such bad shape that we decided not to bother after the repo man took a glance at your car."

By June I caught up on my payments and by January of 2000 I was paid up. I was reported as delinquent until 2002.I eventually in 2000 did have to fix the muffler and brakes plus I found fixing the air conditioning was as simple as a fuse. I kept the car until 2002.