Repossession

A car dealer can hold a repo as long as he is the lien holder on the title.

The rules for having your tenant's (or former tenant's) vehicle towed away will be different in each state and city.

In general, if the tenant is gone and is no longer your renter, their vehicle does not belong on your property. You can have it towed away immediately. In some places you can even make a deal with the towing company that gets you a small finders fee when they tow the car.

If the person is your current tenant, good luck. It will be very difficult to get the vehicle towed unless it is violating a safety law or is clearly in violation of the lease.

Check your local ordinances for property owner's rights and abandoned vehicles.

60 Seconds

Some states allow deficiency judgments after the short sale. Some states allow deficiency judgments after repossession or foreclosure. Each state has its own rules.

Yes you can sell a car that a person died in. You can sell a house where a person died also.

Yes, most repossessions are for cars parked in your driveway or carport. Repossession from private property is allowed in nearly all states according to the Federal Trade Commission.

Many repossessions are done late at night because most cars are home at night. It is often safer for the repo man to work while people are sleeping because people do crazy things when 'their' car is being taken.

Yes, according to the Federal Trade Commission, in nearly every state the repossession agent may enter your property to locate and recover the vehicle. However, they are not allowed to 'breach the peace'. They can't break fences, gates, doors, locks, etc. They can't threaten or intimidate you. You are not allowed to threaten the repossessor.

According to the Federal Trade Commission, in nearly every state, the repossession laws allow the agent to come onto your property to locate and remove the vehicle.

They are not allowed to break gates, fences, garage doors, etc.

They are not allowed to threaten or intimidate you.

They must respect your personal property in the vehicle. In California, for example, they must report to you within 2 business days a list of the personal items seized and instructions on how you can recover them. They do not have to return certain dangerous or illegal items, and may turn items over to the police.

The exact laws vary from state to state.

call local law enforcement

Go to a DMV office or on the website and follow the process

it depends on who the co-buyer is if it is your husband or wife then you can ask and they will most likely say yes. but no

Yes, provided there is nobody behind your car, and you are not backing up directly into oncoming traffic. As long as you can do it sober and not cause injury or damage to anyone or anything, of course it's legal to back your car out of your driveway in Kentucky or anyplace else on the planet for that matter.

To sum it up in a few short words. Can not wear a badge in combination with a uniform that resembles style color local law enforcement. Can not wear a badge and affiliate with any federal or state law enforcement. Can not wear a badge and carry a firearm without proper license/permit. Other than that, it is legal to own, sell and wear if not identifying a private security affiliation.

They own BMW mini and rolls Royce once they did own land rover but then sold to ford they bought rolls royce from vw who bought it from BMW in a 1998 auction vw outbidded BMW and bought both Bentley and rolls Royce 2003 changed car history when Bentley and rolls Royce split up

Yes they can allow you to drive any of their vehicles off the lot. It's really their call.

Chapter 8 sec. 9A says yes it is illegal although there are circumstance's. Go to City of Worcester web site for more info.

30 days!

Firewood, cigarettes, candles, food

You can cancel the insurance, but you would be wise to check with your insurance agent as you probably should continue to carry comprehensive and liability. Comprehensive would be for anything stolen from the casr or damage to the car while it sat and liability if it was stolen and there was an accident. Depending on your financial situation, you may want to consider and 'Umbrella Policy' for a certain amount to cover your assests if you were ever sued because of a personal injury claim be it with you car or on your property. This would be above and beyond your auto liability coverage.

Legally you can't !

The car belongs to the finance company until it's paid off !

Look up the paint code. It should be part of the Vin or tagged on body somewhere. Search for location for your vehicle, then the no will correspond with one of the factories colors.

usually people look at how fast they are going and then if they are exceeding the speed limit they try to slow down but usually the cops catches them try to do so.

FAMILY FEUD:

Slow down

Pull over

Look in mirror

Panic

YES!

California Penal Code §154(a), which reads: 154. (a) Every debtor who fraudulently removes his or her property or effects out of this state, or who fraudulently sells, conveys, assigns or conceals his or her property with intent to defraud, hinder or delay his or her creditors of their rights, claims, or

demands, is punishable by imprisonment in the county jail not exceeding one year, or by fine not exceeding one thousand dollars ($1,000), or by both that fine and imprisonment.

You can take them to small claims.