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.

no they do not have to notify you if they plan to repo your car

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)

Call the bank and ask.

Some places have the ability to take your car away if you don't pay car lot fees if you are trying to sell your car on their lot. If you didn't sign a contract through them, then they can't repo your car. They will most likely tow your car off the lot and you have to pay expenses on it. If you signed a contract where you must leave your vehicle on the lot for certain amount of days or months then yes they might be able to repo your vehicle if it states in the contract they can.

If you are not on a contract of any kind then no they can not repo your car. They will instead tow your car off the lot.

First, you explain what "world finance loan company" IS; no such critter exists.

A RWA buyer, or Real World Asset buyer, refers to an individual or entity that purchases tangible assets, such as real estate, commodities, or physical goods, that have intrinsic value in the real world. In the context of digital finance and blockchain, RWA buyers may also engage with tokenized representations of these assets, allowing for easier trading and liquidity while maintaining a connection to the underlying physical asset. This term often arises in discussions about bridging traditional finance with decentralized finance (DeFi).

yes. it is up for repo

finace

it might be a customized Volkswagen Golf.

Your driver's license is an instrument issued to you individually by your state government. Your bank has no bearing in its status. What your bank has is a lien to your vehicle which essentially means that upon your failure to pay, they have the right to repossess the vehicle and sell it to recover the money that they are owed. So while your registration won't be suspended, your bank may send a tow truck to repossess your vehicle.

You continue to pay it as normal because your loan is thru a bank not the actual company, if your financing thru there company then you should be going thru a bank now.

No they cant it is illgal

Most all vehicles are the same price for liaiblity assuming the drivers, location, useage, etc are all the same. The exception to this are high performance or sports cars and commercial vehicles. As far as full coverage goes there are different factors that go into prices for physical damage coverage. Cost of vehicle, amount of claims, cost of parts, etc. go into this pricing. The lowest cost for full coverage are minivans, more particularly domestic minivans with Dodge Caravan coming up cheapest. Two of the factors listed above come up highest on making Caravans lowest. One is the cost of parts is low compared to others and the amount of claims which results in who drives minivans. Teenagers don't drive minivans.

No. The only car they can touch is the one they are going after. Nor can they get inside a closed garage.

The first answer is correct so far as it goes.

In no state that I know of can a "repossession agent" disturb the peace or commit a felony, misdemeanor or offense during the course of a repossession of property.

In Georgia, the time it takes for a repo man to repossess your car can vary depending on several factors, including the lender's policies and your specific situation. Generally, once you are in default on your loan, the repossession can occur relatively quickly, sometimes within a few days to a few weeks. However, repossession must be conducted legally and without breaching the peace, which can influence the timing. It's advisable to communicate with your lender if you're facing financial difficulties to avoid repossession.

There is no licensing requirements to repossess cars in Arizona. The truck has to pass DPS inspection but that is it. So buy a truck and happy hunting.

Companies typically care of this. They usually send a Comcheck express code.

Whatever you agree too, there is no legal limit or minimum amount charged unless you have the car impounded by the police or towed to police facilities, NOTE if your vehicle was towed due to parking violations or left on the side of the road, you have technically abandoned the vehicle, so if it was towed from a private lot look at the parking signs about towing, by knowingly leaving your vehicle there you automatically agreed to whatever the property owners fees were at the time.