Repossession

If you want to reached SABIC SMO contact the buyers their.

Repossession laws vary from state to state. Typically, if the vehicle is behind (or in) a locked enclosure, they cannot enter and take it.

Not very likely.

You still owe the balance after the insurance money is paid, if there is a balance. You can only get rid of it, along with your other unsecured debts, by filing bankruptcy.

Yes, if the offence has been committed, and it calls for a tow and impound, even if you are in the car and it is illegally parked, say good by

To claim Centrelink payments in Australia, you need to complete the relevant application process for the specific payment you're seeking, such as JobSeeker or Youth Allowance. This can typically be done online through your Centrelink online account or the MyGov website. You'll need to provide personal details, income information, and any required documentation. After submitting your claim, Centrelink will assess your eligibility and notify you of the outcome.

when you ask said lender for a loan, you will sign a release that allows them to obtain your credit report and show it to you.
If you are applying for credit, you may give permission for a credit review. Otherwise, your credit cannot be reviewed without your permission.

Depends on what car. My dad works selling Mercedes and he has one that's cheaper than his old Honda Pilot. That is a very small C class though.

YES they can. A partial payment is not the full amount owed, so they can repo the car. If they say they won't if you do this--get it in writing, or re-finance the car.

If the finance company has been paid in full, then why would the dealership (or the finance company) want to repossess your car?

If the loan hasn't been repaid and is long overdue, then the dealer and finance company will probably decide who actually repossesses the car. Either way, it's up to them, not you.

Best thing to do is check the fine print in your loan agreement (which you signed when you bought the car) and see what it says about overdue payments, repossession, etc. If you've lost it, call your dealer and ask for a copy.

what dose wrt of attachment mean

A "Writ. of Attachment" is a type of warrant for arrest". You get rid of one by being arrested and taking care of whatever obligation you should have done before.

It can reclaim (or reposes) the car Anytime if the owner does not pay off the money due on the car. Most of the time, the owner pays what is owned and the dealership can't reclaim the car. However, if the owner can't pay for the car, even if it's years later, the dealer can reposes the car.

You are stuck on the loan until it is payed off. You can talk to the loan company to try and get your name off of it however this will fail 99% of the time. Why would a loan company want to have only 1 person to go after for the debt when they have 2. Also if she defaults on the loan they will come after you first. Whoever has the best job/credit is who they go after for the money.

No. The only way to change co-signers is to refinance the vehicle.

It depends on a few variables; first and foremost,the quality of the installation.if done by yourself,or even a professional,a neat and "factory looking" tint,(no wrinkles,missing areas,etc)is the number one consideration.after this,the color and shade of it must be within regulations;very dark shades,and even some colors,may be against regulations.these are not the same for all states,and even vary county by county in some states.if you go for really dark tints,you may not get away with the same shade for the driver's window.law enforcement likes to be able to see you with your windows up.so,if you tint really dark,you may have to do a lighter shade on that window,and therefore,for the sake of symmetry,do the same lighter shade on the other front window,and leave the darker hues on all the other windows.finally,a word of advice:never tint the back window.do not use reds or blues or any other ridiculous color.blacks, greys,smoke,or certain shades of green,if done correctly,will add value.

typically the first name on the loan is the person responsible for the payment of that account. if the first named person cant make the payments, the loan company will turn to the co-signer ( 2nd name ). if neither party makes payments the loan will go into default in which both parties will have reports on there credit history.

they look at it

No, the cosigner will not have rights to the car after its paid off because the purpose of a cosigner is to pay off the notice if you fail to do so. Being a cosigner does not give them to any rights to the car.

yes

Not sure how the laws of WV differ from here in NC, but I can tell you that a mechanic can legally keep your vehicle until you pay for the repairs this is referred to as a mechanics lien. You have a certain amount of time to pay for the repairs plus storage if they choose to charge for storage. If after the time limit is up the vehicle owner still has not made the required payment the shop can legally sell the vehicle at auction to cover the amount of the repair/storage bill. Since you are in physical possession of the vehicle the shop will probably have to go through small claims proceedings in court (sue you) to recover the amount that you owe.

Depending on your contract with the lender or repossession forwarding company, they could be responsible for the storage fees and recovery costs. Ultimately the car's owner is responsible. If the fees have not been paid and you feel they will not be, and you have not released the vehicle yet, do not release it. The vehicle is the only security you have against payment.

When you voluntarily surrendered your vehicle for repossession, you signed a voluntary release form. The probability of you redeeming your vehicle is extremely remote now. It is possible that if you attend the auction where it is being sold, you may be able to repurchase it though.

Yes. Any property left in the vehicle when it was repossessed is additional property, not part of the repossession. As private property, the repossession company is liable to inventory the porperty and store it so that it may be recovered. State laws vary a bit, but the standard storage limit is thirty days. During this time they may assess a storage fee. You, the property owner must pay this fee to recover your property. Property that is not recovered in the time alloted by law may be discarded as the company sees fit.

There is no set time. Once you have defaulted on your loan, and the lender takes possession of the collateral, it is theirs to dispose of as they see fit. That they attempt to sell it at auction is one means of off-setting the debt you created. They must notify you in most states within twenty-four hours that the vehicle has been repossessed, and they must make it possible for you to recover your personal property, but they are not required to store the vehicle for any length of time before selling it.