Repossession

If the insurance does not cover the expense it is likely the person to whom the vehicle is registered will be responsible for towing and any other subsequent charges such as storage fees.

you should

Does the car hava a lien with a bank with your husbands name on it?

You failed to payback the loan thus the title company became the owner of the car. You have no rights to information regarding a car that's not yours. I can guess that you believe any addition amount the title company got for the car over what you owed them should be yours. This is not true either because, as stated, the title company was the legal owner at the time of auction and thus retains all proceeds. If the car sold for less than you owed them and they come after you for the difference then they must show you the information you're asking about.

In most casses no because Mercades invests alot in comfort and safety.

Most railcars for general use are either 11,000 gallons, 20,000 gallons or 23,000 gallons (in the U.S. anyway). There are many other sizes, though, and when you start getting into unique products (ie: cryogenic, molten metals, high pressure, acids, etc), you start getting into different sizes.

Once a loan of any kind has defaulted, there is no changing it. If you mean that you missed one payment, this is not necessarily a defaulted account. Once the lender sells your debt or passes it to an agency to recover the amount owned, then things are different. In the UK a missed payment or late payment will show on a credit search for six years. This can be removed if the total amount of the loan has been paid and you write to the credit agency to ask them to remove the information. Do not pay someone to do this, it costs nothing!

the car came out in 1902

Yes it will most definatly go against your credit report. A credit check is only to provide a lender with a picture of your credit history. it has nothing to do with wether or not you have good credit or bad credit in its self. wether or not you pay your bills on time and how much you owe is what determines your credit rating. if you do not pay your bills your credit rating will suffer and fewer institutions will lend to you. when they view your credit report they will see you as a bad risk.

DISCONNECT THE BATTERY Remove the steering wheel Remove the lower plastic trim from the column(5 phllips screws) Unplug the clock spring Remove the 3 TORX head screws from the clockspring

IF his name is on the TITLE and you want it OFF the title, you get him to sign. Otherwise, he can drive it tooooo.

This type information can be easily found in your owner's manual. If you do not have one, I suggest you get one. Dealer can order you one or you may find one at a salvage yard. Also search on line for a down loadable copy. Some manufactures do have these on line.

Yes, all ya gotta do is open the door and check the VIN.... Repo men are just not allowed to open a locked door.... We can and do open the door there is no criminal intent and as long as there is not damage to the car there is no reason to complain. Also there are other places to find the vin# on a car besides the dash. A car must be correctly identified before a repossession agent can secure the vehicle. Whether it's by the VIN off the dash or not, it can be repossessed even if the VIN is covered on the dash.

O yes, car dealers have a lot of tricks in their sleeves to make you buy a car that you may think that you would like or would be a good deal. The good thing about having the internet nowadays is that you can get every information you need with just a click of the mouse. This information from the internet can help you counter all of the dealers tricks. You can make use of cars classifieds or car advertising sites to compare car values and cars pricing to give you a little bit of an idea of how cars are priced. You can also make use of this online cars classifieds to seek out the best car deal for you. Compare cars then choose which would best fit for your lifestyle and budget. Don't rush buying cars.

If you bought the vehicle you cannot return it period. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle. You bought it an you own it.

If fixing the car was in the contract of purchase, then they are obligated to fix it. If the car was sold as-is, then you have no legal recourse and must fix the car yourself. You own the car. You cannot return it for a refund, once you sign papers, it is your car. You could sign the papers and drive off the lot, the car could break into two peices and it would still be your car.

Nasty kid next door tied his skateboard under there? Maybe tied his little brother? Loose suspension components, loose drive train parts, esp CV and universal joints, dangling muffler, dangling spare tire....

The best thing to do is give them your keys otherwise they will just get a tow truck and remove the car. I just had my car repoed and I gave them the keys to it and they let me take all my things out of the car and even helped me bring it up my door. Not all repo companies are like that. So hand the keys over, its alot easier.

You can sell a vehicle to a salvage yard for parts with a bill of sale if they don't intend to resell the vehicle, but if you sell it to an individual, and they want to register the vehicle, they will need a title.

5000 lbs. !!!!!! Just had mine weighed to win a bet :)

No, shooting a repo man in Arizona would violate the law and could result in serious criminal charges. Engaging in violence is never an appropriate or legal way to handle disputes over repossession of property. It is important to seek legal advice and handle conflicts through proper channels.

there is no way to. Sorry as is buyer beware.

Only if you made prior arrangements with the rental company for a one way rental. And you can hire self drivingcab fro Travel agences and be shurethey als have office in that state where you lke to go.

No, there is no such requirement for commercial vehicles in any state.

Yes and no. A writ of replevin is a court order to surrender a vehicle. Anyone who interferes with such can be arrested and held in contempt of court. This includes you, or any third party in possession of the vehicle. The mechanic's lien is a matter between you and the mechanic. If the repossessed vehicle is sold, and the proceeds exceed the amount of the original remaining loan balance, then any remaining money from the sale must be paid to the mechanic to satisfy his lien.