Repossession

Yes it is possibly to break the contract however you will most likely have to pay a penalty fee for breaking the contract.

because..........

The subsidiary can enter into CH11 bankruptcy protection while the parent can remain outside bankruptcy and continue as a going concern. It depends on distribution of the assets and debt tied to both the parent and the subsidiary that can allow the subsidiary to enter into CH11 protection (insolvency where L > A) and be protected by the automatic stay priveleges the federal courts afford, while the parent will continue under its normal course of business and have to make its lenders and creditors whole.

nO

No. A cosigner is not a co-owner of the property simply by signing the loan contract. They must specifically insist that they be added to the title. Otherwise they have promised to pay for property they do not own if the primary borrower fails to pay.

No. A cosigner is not a co-owner of the property simply by signing the loan contract. They must specifically insist that they be added to the title. Otherwise they have promised to pay for property they do not own if the primary borrower fails to pay.

No. A cosigner is not a co-owner of the property simply by signing the loan contract. They must specifically insist that they be added to the title. Otherwise they have promised to pay for property they do not own if the primary borrower fails to pay.

No. A cosigner is not a co-owner of the property simply by signing the loan contract. They must specifically insist that they be added to the title. Otherwise they have promised to pay for property they do not own if the primary borrower fails to pay.

not if you still owe money on it

Sell it or trade it in. Then take the proceeds to pay off the loan.

Yes. You can be charged for auto theft, and you can be jailed.

Everyone that was in the car is arrested unless someone said that the drug was theirs or it belongs to them then only they are arrested.

yeah i do it all the time, it may sound unethical but its true. Putting a deposit on a car is just a way of locking you in on the sale. on the reciept it will say non refundable and normally will give u 7 days to pay the rest. but if you put that money down and someone comes in 20 mins later with the cash its sold... then the seller will call u back and tell u there is something wrong with the car and you can come back and get ur deposit money. kinda sucks but that's life...

Yes, as long as the agent does not commit a "breach of peace" as defined under the laws of the state and/or municipality.

The noun, 'lot', can be replaced by 'group' or 'bunch'. There is only one lot. Like you would say "a group of friends is playing", you should say "there is a lot of people here."

The English language disregards how many people are in question in the real life situation. It only regards whether or not the noun is plural or singular. And 'lot' is singular.

However, you could say 'there are lots'.

Surprisingly, yes you can! You can be on as many waiting lists you want to be for a Housing Choice Voucher, formerly known as the section 8 voucher. You can wait for in one state while you are holding a voucher in another. This is generally a strategic move because although you have the ability to port a voucher to another state, the Housing Authority that issued your voucher can claim it cannot afford to port you to the other state. This often happens when you want to move from a rural state -- where there is often no transportation system, medical centers, or other convenient facilities -- to a jurisdiction that does have these conveniences but are often more expensive than the rural area from which you want to move.

To port a voucher, the receiving Housing Authority must agree to absorb the costs of such porting or the issuing Housing Authority must agree to be billed by the receiving Housing Authority.

So waiting for another voucher might be a good choice in your case. However, you probably already are aware that you can only hold one voucher at a time, so when the other Housing Authority issues your voucher, you will have to let go of the original voucher. Make sure that you make this transition as smooth as possible (in other words, do not burn the bridges behind the original Housing Authority).

You may want to check with the Housing Authority that has you on their waiting list to see if they will absorb the cost of porting, or check with your issuing Housing Authority to see if they are willing to be billed, so that you may not have to wait on the waiting list anymore.

yup true

Semi Truck oil changes range in price from around 195.00 to 359.00 depending on what other services are performed at the time the oil change is performed like fuel filter change and grease job. You can "do it yourself" for around 150.00 plus the cost of new oil filters.

It happened to me. No notices were sent. No opportunity to bring payments up to date. The tow truck people didn't knock on my door. They just took the car.

I bought a buick reagal but when I sign for the loan, the amount i was promised was more on the cost. i didn't see this till i looked over the loan aggreement what rights do i have

They will at last resort come and repo your vehicle but if you can't afford to pay it, you can always sell it to some one and take the money and pay it off and keep the rest.

It depends on the seller of the car or what will be your agreement. If you buy a car in a car shop preferably they have a paying scheme for that wither you pay it as good as cash, installments or by car loan financing.

It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.

It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.

It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.

It depends on several factors including whose name is on the title. If you are behind in the payments and the co-signer is making them you may need to settle this case in court.

Froy is 5"11

well, in Texas the charge is criminal mischief and the value of property damage has to be $1500-$20,000. It's a state jail offense and carries 6months to 2 years in a state jail

of course no

When you said "put a car in," I can only assume you mean chapter 13, since you can't put a car in a chapter 7. If it's a chapter 13, you will need to have your attorney file a Motion to Incur Debt, which is going to take about 60 days to get approved once he files it. The bankruptcy court will have to give you permission to go out and get another car loan, but it can be done, as long as you have a bank willing to extend you credit while you're in chapter 13. If it's a chapter 7, there is a bank that works "exclusively" w/people who are in a "current" chapter 7. They are U.S. Bank, and they have programs that will put you in a car no older than 3 years, as well as other programs for car owners, and you will not be hit w/ridiculous financing charges or a car you can't afford. They will base the amount of car you get on your debt/income ratio, per the bankruptcy. The program is called 722 Redemption. Hope this helps.