Repossession

Depends on you state laws. In most states you have no legal right to return a car unless there is fraud involved.

Ms.Darlene, to the best of my limited knowledge of Ca. Code B&P 7500, it mentions nothing about disabled rights in a repo. If you find anything special on it, would you please post a link to it??? I would like to keep my state by state files up-to-date. Thank you for your post.

To my knowledge, any leinholder can file a writ of replevin IF they show that the debtor is in DEFAULT of a contract with something as collateral.

Call a local towing company for help.

I don't know what state you are in, every state has different laws about it - but there are several ways you can do this. I obtain titles for a local car lot here in Tennessee for cars left like this - if you will e-mail me at paper_wings764@yahoo.com, I will see if I can help you.

sorry, that e-mail address is paper_wings0764@yahoo.com. Sorry for the inconvenience!!

Depends on which state you live in.

Not neccessarily. It may very from state to state and some states actually require full safety inspection as opposed to smogging but in Nevada (unless you're a dealer) you are not required to smog a vehicle prior to sale but the person who buys it will have to pass a smog inspection before they can register it with DMV.

Yes, but this will only help you avoid repo charges. your car will then be auctioned, and the difference between the auction price and what you actually owed the bank, will be the amount of $ the bank will demand from you. After turning the car in it may take upwards of 6 months before you hear anything from the bank, but rest assured, they will come for their money. Sure you can. It will also ruin your credit for 7 years. You will also pay the difference in what the lender sells the car for and what you owe. Don't do it. Work something out with the lender.

There is no law in any US state that allows a person to return a car within three days. The three-day contract cancellation theory is largley misunderstood. There is such a thing, but it applies to very specific circumstances, such as door-to-door sales. When a person buys a car, he willfully and thoughtfully enters into a contract. Unless the seller specifically allows a certain return period, you own the car.

In most cases yes

Yes, but only by a court order. You have to be notified of any court proceeding in which the plaintiff is seeking to place a lien on any property held by you, the debtor.

I know you can put the car your insurance but to register a different story

Just becasue the car dealership went out of business does not mean you now own that car. It is more than likely that the finance that was used for your car was provided by another party.....

Sadly, you will have to continue making payments

Sylvia, sad to say, but, it wont hurt YOUR credit if its in HIS name. You should consider HIS credit and how it will affect him. The lender will get a judgment and will collect from your brother. He could find his wages being garnished when he least expects it. IOt would be better for his credit to help you get caught up so you both win. You get a car you can afford and he still has good credit. Good Luck

It all depends read your contract. It's legal if the loan is in default. Now you need to find out what constitutes a default in your signed contract. Things like lack of insurance and other conditions usually apply that most people are unaware of. Read your contract...

Not without going to court. If he has run the title so the car is in his name, the only claim you have is the prommissory note. Depending on how this is written, you may have few options. If it is open ended, just saying he owes you for the car with no specific date or payment schedule, he can always claim he intends to pay you at some point. A judge can make him do it in a reasonable manner or return the car.

Perhaps the best thing for you to do would be to talk to your parents about your concern for you weight. It would be far better if they would help you get in touch with a good exercise coach and/or weight loss doctor.

Ipecac can kill you the very first time you use it, becaues it messes with your heart. That's why the benefits of using it (such as using it to treat a case of accidental poisoning) MUST outweigh the risks of permanent heart damage or death.

The 4 hp Evinrude, model 4904D, was manufactured in 1979.

Whoever is selling you the new car and then they roll it into the amount you are paying for the new car, charge you to do this and if it is dealer financed, they get the interest on that money. Basically you pay off the balance at a higher rate than you were paying.

Negative acceleration

if you buy a car, especially cash, you need to have your signed copy of papers as your leaving the dealership with the new vehicle.

most dealerships wouldn't because it's business suicide, but without sending you with papers you have no proof you paid for it, it leaves an opening for dishonesty on their part.

Yes, if you want to drive it legally, that is.

File a forgery complaint with the police. reapply for a title , then get a lawyer to have the lien removed.

There is not a 'grace period' However, you can call the company to extend your use of the car- but they will take additional authorizations on your credit card, or will need more payment of some sort. If no money is given and your balance is not up to date- they can call in the car as stolen. if you purchased the car, some companies offer a 7-day deal- but you'd have to have that in writing on your contract before the purchase.

yes,

Dealer floor planning is basically a credit line for dealerships to buy vehicles. It allows them to go to auctions (or take trades) and have their inventory without paying for it right up front. This is extremely helpful for small dealerships that do not have the cash to pay for the vehicles. Most dealerships have some sort of floor plan - not many can, or do, opperate on cash.

100%x15%=85% 2,400.x 85%=2040. 2040.x 8%=163.20 x2years=2366.40 divide 2366.40 by 24 months=$98.60