Repossession

Cancell

If they win a suit, they can get a judgement and levy any NON exempt property only. (property not normally exempted in a bk) Whether they get a judgement and do anything further or not all depends on if the amount awarded is worth it. They can't take your home, however can put a lien on it that must be satisfied when it sells for the amt of judgement, they also cannot levy your primary car, since you are exempt on one. If you own extra assets and they find them, it is possible to levy them then they can sold to satisfy the judgement. If it is something dischargable, bk, makes collection efforts stop, and throws out the judgement as well but you will need an attorney if it gets to the point of liens on real property etc. Be careful, the next step is usually a levy on your bank account and they clean it out without warning.

They run your credit, find a bill that's current and get account info from that creditor. Then they serve the bank when they have your acct no. and empty it out.

A dealership can never repo a car, the bank is the party which would because you owe the BANK (aka chase auto finance) because u financed through them.

Then you should pay your bills.

Probably not. If the garage is locked and the repo agent must break the lock, then that is breaking and entering. Even if the garage is unlocked and the act of opening it can (in some areas) be considered breaking and entering.

Yes, if you haven't made your payments then you have broke your agreement with the leinholder. Basically you are hiding a vehicle that isn't yours which is theft and if I'm not mistaken the last time I checked theft is against the law and is usually followed by punishment of the courts and law enforcement.

Type your answer here... in the USA, 7 to 10 years

You should seek legal advice from an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, examine the related documents and explain your rights and options. You may need to file a court action to have the primary borrower sign over their interest if they are not making payments.

You should seek legal advice from an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, examine the related documents and explain your rights and options. You may need to file a court action to have the primary borrower sign over their interest if they are not making payments.

You should seek legal advice from an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, examine the related documents and explain your rights and options. You may need to file a court action to have the primary borrower sign over their interest if they are not making payments.

You should seek legal advice from an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation, examine the related documents and explain your rights and options. You may need to file a court action to have the primary borrower sign over their interest if they are not making payments.

Http://repo.insanelyi.com

Renovo based in IL. Renovo contracts out to smaller tow agencies across the U.S.

If the account was secured by what ever was purchased, then it is likely to be repossessed, and regular collection procedures will begin to collect any remaining balance. If the account is unsecured, collections will begin against the guarantor or primary on the account. It is possible that the guarantor may be able to get all or part of the debt covered by any funds available from the cosigner's estate, but this would likely require the assistance of an estate attorney.

chuj ci w dupe sebastian

Ma'am you dun did it. They lookin for you, they goin' find you, so you can run and tell dat! Home boy!

Yup, joint ownership. Pretty much always a bad idea...

There are many shops that can repair Bose equipment without having to be authorized. The best way for you to tell if a shop has the blessing of Bose to repair their items is if they are a recipient of a Bose Diamond Service Award.

i think so:D

After it's been repossessed once, it's not your car anymore, so... once?

If it's repossessed and you're able to bring the loan current and redeem the car before it's sold so that you get it back, there's no limitation on the bank repossessing it again should you again fall behind. This could theoretically happen every single month of the loan, though in practice most lenders would insist that you either pay off the loan in full or give up the car on the second or at most third repossession.

No you cannot remove a repossession off your credit report if your cosigner has a judgement on the repossession.

after 60 days they start the process. By day 75 it is repossessed

Actually, it doesn't just come off your record. It will show as a repossession, but it will show as no balance due.

Private property is considered the pillar of free enterprise because it provides individuals and businesses with the right to own, use, and transfer assets. This ownership incentivizes innovation and investment, as people are more likely to develop and improve their property when they can reap the benefits. Additionally, private property fosters competition and efficiency in the market, driving economic growth and consumer choice. Overall, it establishes a framework where individuals can pursue their economic interests freely.

Call the bank and ask.

Yes. The repossession agent may recover the vehicle so long as he has free access to it, on private property, public property, federal property (with the proper permits), even a limited (key card) access parking garage so long as he is given access to the garage. Keep in mind that hindering the repossession of a vehicle is a crime in most states. In situations when this has happened, the agent or the lender may seek a replevin. In the event a replevin is acquired, it will be served by a law enforcement officer accompanying the recovery agent, you will be ordered to surrender the vehicle, and your failure to do so will land you in jail and the LEO will supervise the recovery of the vehicle anyway.

Your choices then, when a vehicle is up for repossession is to surrender the vehicle voluntarily, or give the recovery agent grief and give him a reason to take it when it is easiest for him and most inconvenient for you. Consider that recovery agencies are in the very specialized business of finding and securing vehicles that those who haven't paid for them are trying to hide. In six years of skip tracing, no one ever got away from me, and there are skip tracers out there far more skilled than I.

Maybe. There is a legal concept called a mechanic's lien- where you owe someone for work they performed. Under some circumstances they can legally take what they worked on (car) and sell it to be paid. Laws vary place to place, but my advice would be to pay them what you owe- it will be cheaper than talking to a lawyer.

it depends on the managment rules or policys.

The correct answer is look at the lease you signed. That lease is a contract. WHAT DOES YOUR LEASE SAY ?????? (my answer rests on the assumption that you are a tenant and have a lease; if you are not a tenant, you do not have a lease, therefore you are parked on private property and have voluntarily (knowingly or not) subjected yourself and your vehicle to whatever rules or policies exist upon that property)