Repossession

A dealer cannot just "take your car back" which is quite simply, "REPOSSESSING THE VEHICLE" for no reason. There would have to be some kind of violation of the terms of sale/payment for them to repossess it, & they would still have to file some kind of legal action or go to a COURT and obtain approval and paperwork authorizing them to repossess the vehicle.

If this had been the case, you would have been served notice that you had to appear in court to admit/dispute the dealer's claim, and would have been given the opportunity at that time to work out an agreement with the dealer over the dispute, & the court would have sanctioned either the agreement between you & the dealer, or ruled in favor of you or the dealer. Any way that the court ruled would have been entered as a court ordered judgment and entered in the court records and both parties to that action would have been given a written copy of the ruling.

If none of this occurred, and the dealer cannot show written proof that he obtained the legal right to repossess your car, quite simply, the dealer has STOLEN your car. If that is the case, call your local Police Department and file a stolen car report, and give them all the information as to where the vehicle was taken from and if you have spoken to the dealer and know for a fact that they have the car (as in they admitted to you that they took the car) and the car's location.

First apply for a refinance and, if that doesn't work, call your current loan servicer and ask them to either "rewrite" your loan or modify it.

Depends on where you live. Call or visit your local department of motor vehicles or visit their website for a list of fees.

Typically with really big fire extinguisher. If the car is fully engulfed, only the fire department will have the resources to extinguish the fire. If it is in the engine compartment, and has only begun to smolder or is quite small, sometimes slamming the hood will blow the fire out. Do not waste much time doing this though, with inside hood releases, this can be dangerous.

the answer would be 20%,you would divide 1840 by 9200

There are actually 6.

1. O.C.G.A. 40-6-270 Leaving the scene of an accident/Hit and run

2. O.C.G.A. 40-6-271 Failure to notify owner upon striking unattended vehicle

3. O.C.G.A. 40-6-272 Failure to notify owner upon striking a fixed object

4. O.C.G.A. 40-6-391 Driving under the influence

5. O.C.G.A. 40-6-390 Reckless driving

6. O.C.G.A. 40-6-393 Homicide by vehicle

No you cannot.

all over the U.S but there are some happening in michigan, cedar Right now.

Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen Oxides, Carbon Dioxide, Carbon Monoxide and water!

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The only recourse (legally) would be to file suit against the creditor, seeking payment.

after paying the auto loan to cover the car and more. What's left is the interest rate the lender adds on at the end of a loan, if you become delinquent in paying on the interest added, can the care get repo'd?

To the best of my knowledge most 2 wheel rear drive cars and trucks can be towed without damaging the transmission (if by your question you mean "flat towed" as meaning towed behind a tow truck on it's rear wheels). Most, if not all, 4 wheel drive cars need to be towed ( carried up on) a flat bed truck. Having a flat bed truck carry a 4 wheel drive car will prevent damage to the transmission.

yes. or you can settle for less but remember to work out a pay for delete. be sure to get the arrangement in writing.

Not as such. The bank can assess your property and sue you for the amount left over after the sale of your repossed automobile.

If you owe less than the car is worth(in the case of the non repo'd car) the court can force you to sell it and surrender the equity from the sale.

If that car is your only car left, some states will consider this primary transportation, and not allow it, however.

You would multiply the rate of interest by the amount owed by the amount of time the payment is late. For example if you have a payment due of 100 dollars and it is 6 months over due at an interest rate of 5% annually you would first calcuate what is the monthly interest rate by doing .05/12 which would be .00417. Then you would multiply the amount owed (100) by the monthly interest (.00417) by the number of months (6). 100x.00417x6= 2.502 Therefore you would now owe $2.50 of interest plus the original amount due 100= $102.50.

Carly is a dark signer. You just have to keep watching Yu-Gi-Oh 5d's.

They must obtain a judgement against you first, you may want to check to see if they have one. It is possible to obtain one if they have been unsuccessful in serving you.

About 60

every 30 seconds

if you hide the car and they can't find it, they want do any thing but look for the car consistance for about 60 days and stop for about six months, and start looking for the car again ...in about after nine months most car company stop looking for the car...and will but this on your credit report...if you keep the insurance up on the car they probably will stop looking...and write it off.

No. A joint owner has every right to the vehicle, just as much as you do. That includes knowing where it is, and having access to and usage of it.

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