Repossession

You can sit in line all day and will be told no. You must clear the prior revocation in the previous state. In fact, they may impound your car if you try this without paying to cover the other states costs in towing, storage, fines, etc. Remember, under certain circumstances interstate criminal acts may be charged in higher courts (meaning higher fines and increased sentences).

No

NO repo agents are not certified in VA but to be a private eye you would have to be certified by the state a VA

mine did that sometimes and i found out that my house was in line with a flight path to an airport 30 miles away that was used once in awhile. changed the codes in my remote and the overhead motor and haven't had a problem since.

Bankruptcy lawyers will probably sell every asset to other companies, and someone else will take over your debt and make a profit from your interest

go to the dmv and tell them you want a duplicate title, it cost me 65 dollars

Not exactly sure but you need to speak with an office that specializes in this and change the title to the new owners name and have several signatures verifying that this transition is agreed by both consumer and seller. There is a fee in changing titles (basically a geek being paid to change government records as to who is the current legal owner of the vehicle) and overall an overcomplicated procedure to prevent your identity theft.

You can own a motor vehicle at any age in Florida. You just can't operate in on the roads until you are 16 years of age and properly licensed.

Does the repair shop have a lien on your car for you not paying them for repairs to the car?If they do have a lien then yes they can seize the vehicle until you satisfy the lien. As Tank said, they need to have a lien on the title. You have to have signed an agreement with the shop stating that they can lien your title and repo your car if you don't pay. Most repair shops won't let you pick the car up until you pay up. So, you must have signed something saying they could pick it up if you didn't pay. Also, repo companies may not necessarily be required to be bonded. It depends on the state. In CA I believe they do. Only a bond for the business and as required by the LENDER.

Unfortunately, it doesn't seem as though you really won a car. The lien just means that the bank has interest in the vehicle until the note is paid. Yes, they can repo the car if the not isn't paid.

Give it to goodwill, they will come pick it up. What is it, Chevy S10?

It depends on: who rebuilt/repaired the vehicle, what was wrong with it that required it to be rebuilt, whether it's valuable enough to overlook some potential problems and whether you'll be able to cover the entire cost since banks don't like to loan on a slavaged title. Salvaged titled vehicles tend to have mechanical problems and you'll need to put some money aside to pay for the little things that go wrong.

Yes, a lawsuit can be brought requesting the court to partition the property for any existing valid reason(s). Depending upon the circumstances the court will decide who should retain joint or sole ownership or if the property is to be sold and any profit distributed accordingly, and so forth.

Yes, A salvage yard can sell cars. After a certain period of time (which varies from state to state), a salvage yard has a public auction of said vehicles. They must be publicly advertised, but as you can imagine, they usually advertise state minimum, as for they buy as many as they can for themselves for as cheap as possible. For the record this answer comes from Indiana, I am sure it varies everywhere.

chris

trying to finding previous owner to obtain a duplicated title( easy and save money) or hire an attorny who is familiar with porperty law then to file the petition of quiet title action ( a lot of money spending)

you have to go to the dmv and have the title transferred to his name.

The very easiest way is this:

# Remove the middle hinge pin. (bottom hinge pin if you only have two hinges) # Set it on a concrete sidewalk, driveway etc. laying flat.

# Hit it with a hammer in the middle.

This will bend the pin slightly, causing friction in the hinge and, once put back in the hinge, it should hold the door in any position you open it to.

It should have three, water pump / fan, alternator, and air conditioning (if equiped). Durango down south...

although it isn't wise for their safety yes they can, ASLONG as they are not opening any gates doors of any kind.

if it has been 30 days u might as well forget about getting ur stuff back. and it s not that hard to get in touch with the bank that you had ur loan through. just send a letter to the place wherer you would have sent ur payment to and ask them to get ahold of you.

Once you sign the release of liability at the dealership when you trade the car , the dealer is responsible for the pay off.

The G doesn't represent anything, it's just a model designation like M, FX etc. The 35 represents 3.5L, the size of the engine. The new G37 coupe will have a 3.7L engine which is why the model number changed.

This is a pretty standard convention and can be seen in BMW 330 etc (3.0 Liter engine within the 3 series) Volvo C60 2.5t (2.5L engine (turbo)

A Co-signer is always responsible for the item unless the primary borrower refinances and removes the co-signer.

Unfortunately if the primary borrower filed bankrupcy it doesn't seem likely they will be able to refinance. Yes. Cosigner means that if for ANY reason the main borrower cannot pay, cosigner will be responsible to pay.

The vehical must be leagally licenced.

The owner must have signed the repair order that wiill, in the fine print, give permission to test drive.

The tech must have a valid licence