Repossession

Why would there be a minimum length? A garage could be 10'X10' but a car will not fit in it, I have a 22'X22' and a full size pickup will not fit in it, so it depends what you drive.

mosquito's. if you get bitten my a mosquito that is carring malaria the chances are high that you will get it.you cant get these mosquito's in England you can get them in some parts of Thailand and in other places.

In short, the answer is a resounding NO. Once someone actually understands how liens work, and how the foreclosure process works, one realizes that the UCC filing can not help, and anyone who says so either doesnt know better or is a scammer. The simplest way to know if something is a scam is to ask yourself this...

"If this truly cant be done, why isn't everyone doing this?"

When you buy a home, a lien is placed against it called a mortgage. This lien has 1st rights to the asset (your home) should you fail to make the payments. Should you get a 2nd mortgage against the property, this lien is called "secondary" and should you be sued by someone, that judgment lien is in 3rd position.

Now you foreclose. You are not making your payments. When the house sells at auction, the 1st lien holder gets all the proceeds. Should money be left over, the money pays the 2nd lien holder and other lien holders until nothing is left.

By filing a lien against your own property (which in itself is fraudulent, because you are impeding the due process of the foreclosure look up bankruptcy fraud and conveyance fraud.)

But for sake of argument, lets say you file this lien against your property. The 1st lien holder, or your lender can foreclose on you, without approval of the other lien holders. They have the first right. If they chose not to, the 2nd lien holder can supercede the 1st by presenting their own foreclosure case against you.

Ive been in this business for the past 5 years, and I have heard the craziest "loopholes" and theories on how to help struggling homeowners. None of them work, and those that have approached me with these schemes have all ended up in jail. I was approached with this ideal in early 2007, and that promoter is now spending 20 years in jail.

If you seek further advice on how to delay your foreclosure, feel free to email me at trusteedelayservice@gmail.com for non-biased and legal strategies that can help you.

in most cases they will sell the vehicle at dealer auction, then bill you for the rest.

example: you owed $13,000 at time of repossion. and the bank got $5000 for the car at auction, you would legally still owe the bank $8,000 . at this point you may be able to work out a payment plan with the lender, but failure to pay will result in a lawsuit.

The person who the car is registered with. You are paying for a car you don't own.

If your vehicle has been repossesed then your best option is to no longer make payments until this vehicle has been resold; which takes place through an auction.

Once vehicle is sold you will receive a final bill for the remaining amount that was left over. The final stage of this process is to settle for 30% or less on the remaining balance.

Each lender will have different time periods they will allow before they send out an order for repossession, and their terms will usually be stated in the contract which you signed for your automobile loan. Technically, they could send out an order for repossession the moment you're declared delinquent on a payment, but most will usually wait at least a month before they take this course of action.

No. because not verifying the vin could lead to a misrepo of another vehicle for which the repo company would be sued.

can my car be repossesed from my locked back yard

They Will reposes it and sell it them make you pay the difference any way.

Apparently they can my car was repo'd yesturday after being late 1 month

no

Legally, your car could be reposessed after one missed payment. The terms of your contract cover default. Most will not repo your car after just one missed payment, but they could. I would certainly suggest attempting to work something out with the bank.

1. They hold the car at some repo lot or other storage lot until they hold a car auction to sell it off.

2. Once the car is sold, the proceeds from the sale are applied to the balance of the car loan. Most of the time, they will not be enough to pay off the car loan, and you will then legally owe a deficiency balance. Oftentimes storage fees and auction fees are also tacked on to the deficiency balance.

3. The auto lender can now go after you for the deficiency balance, initiating any and all collection activities all the way up to a lawsuit. Once they start a lawsuit, they can get a judgment a few months later and start attaching your bank accounts, garnish your wages, etc.

If you have bought a car from them, signed an agreement and have not paid then yes they can.

Yes, yes it is

no there not casio n aquastar r not fake

That depends on how long it has been in their possesion and whether the car was yours or a rental. If it was a rental you had no right to give your friend the car. If it was your car and your friend has been in possesion for it longer than you expected, then yes, it is theft.

My car does NOT do that.

The main reason to start a business is freedom, financial and temporal freedom, period.

1. Freedom to do what you like most.

2. Freedom to work whenever you like.

3. Freedom to work from wherever you are.

That's for people who are employed and want to leave their jobs.

For the ones having not enough money for their living and not being able to find adequate jobs it might be a sheer necessity.

If you have co-signed as a tenant on the lot then yes you are.

10 years

Yes, it is a civil matter.

Who owns the car is a matter of the contract between the purchaser and your finance company.

The whole concept of "repossessing" is shaky, as in theory, they should civilly sue the purchaser for breach of contract. However, by taking the car by stealth or bluff, they put the burden on the purchaser to sue them for breach of contract.

However, in your case, the unbelievable happened. Your company failed to secure the car after having got it back. It is difficult to feel sympathy, as it was your company's error.

You may sue him for it back, which will mean the very civil suit you sought to avoid before. Or you may try again. If you do, try and hide the car next time, or transport it to it's terminal destination at once.

yes angel i know this is you

Pay the company for the car, like you should have during the time you had it.