Repossession

Titlemax is not in the business of making anything harder for the customer than it has to be. I do work for Titlemax but I will not disclose the recourse of not paying your titlepawn off. The only thing I will say is you need to contact the office where you have your title pawned and work something out with the store manager. Sometimes people are to afraid to face things but in this business, we will work with those who work with us.

If their name is on the Certificate of Title they would need to sign over the title to you. You would need to submit the Title to your state Department of Motor Vehicles so that it can issue a new Certificate of Title in your name as sole owner.

Depending on what state you are in you can file for title based on abandoned vehicle laws,but in West Virginia you can only re-title if your a state trooper or a auto repair business owner

Yes

Most likely you will. You need to notify your insurance company of the move immediately so that they can change the garaging address. Ask your agent about whether or not your company even does business in your new state. If you are an adult, you need your own insurance in your name. You vehicles should also be in your name. Whether or not your company does business in the new state or not, you need to get with an independent agent in the new state to check rates. One company may be competitive in one state but not in another.

one car length for each ten miles/hour speed

It would depend on local law; generally repossession is done after forfeiture on the loan on that car, or as part of a general claim on a person's property (to pay of debts or a fine, for instance). If such laws are not in place locally, or the rules aren't followed, repossession would still be theft.

In America, in general, repossession is done by repo men, and they are allowed to repossess objects used as the object of a loan, as long as they announce the repossession to the (former) owner. The reason many TV shows about repo men show them as being careful and "ready for anything" is because being legally right is little consolation if you are physically assaulted or even killed in the process.

No. Absolutely not. While laws regarding repossession may differ to some extent between states, criminal harassment is still criminal harassment, even with a legitimate order for repossession. If this behaviour continues, notify the police immediately.

when there is a garnishee on wages, it has to go through a court that way you will be notified by the company and the court.

Its fairly easy. Along with the normal ways, like ramming the car into a brick wall or attempting a jump Evil Keneval style, there are the mechanical ways. Basically, mistreating and neglecting your car damages it. Oil can break down, and that will cause your gears to heat up and grind, causing some expensive damage. Rust can weaken the car. But in general, if you follow the owners manual and realize that your car isn't a high-performance Ferrari (unless it is), then it should be just fine for a long time.

They might. The liability of the person who has hid the car will be the same.

nothing will happen to u. just dont let him get into the driver seat ,because then it is legally his. they will try n tell u the cops r coming n all kinds of stuff but as long as u do not let them get into the driver seat or hook up to it with his towtruck(without u in it) then ur ok. If they threaten u call the cops on them . they will be on ur side. its a civil mater. trust me my friend u can keep urcar for ever as long as u stay away from the repo jerks. google repo laws too. peace" feistyone"

Not until the estate has gone through Probate. If an Executor or Administrator has been assigned by will or by Court then they have responsibility to secure property belonging to the estate until it is settled. If a loss occurs, they could be personally liable to the heirs of the estate.

A charged-off loan is one where the lender of the money no longer believes the loan is profitable, due to the loss of value of the car. This is an accounting term and has no bearing on the amount of money a car will go for.

Once the deal is signed, you have the power.......

hi my name is Caitlin pizzaro froy is my uncle he has a gf right now

Sure, hopefully you have a signed promissory note as evidence of the loan. If not, its your word against the defendant.

In terms of the lender, probably not.

If the car is financed, the buyer/owner has the contract with the creditor. The creditor requires collision and comprehensive coverage for THEIR vehicle which they finance. They do NOT have any relationship with any other person but the person named on the vehicle loan.

An insurance policy is only issued when the 'policyholder' has a financial interest in the item for which they are requesting insurance. If you apply for an auto policy to cover the newly purchased vehicle, the insurance carrier will likely deny coverage.

If you do not own the car, chances are you do not garage the car at your address of record. This is sometimes acceptable, such as when a child goes off to college, with an insured auto. However, if you simply lend your vehicle to 'John Smith' with no specified ending time/date, this is more than occasional use and the carrier would likely deny any claim arising out of an accident John Smith may have.

Additionally, the terms of an insurance policy are accepted by the buyer of the insurance, by signing and dating the policy application and likely another document upon issuance of a policy. If you have no financial interest in the insured item (a car in this case) you have no insurable interest.

Yes, you can typically retrieve your personal belongings after being kicked out of a house, but the process may vary depending on local laws and the circumstances of your eviction. It's advisable to communicate with the landlord or property owner to arrange a time for pickup. If there are disputes or if access is denied, legal assistance may be necessary to ensure you can recover your belongings legally. Always document your interactions and any items you retrieve for your records.

To find out if the Inland Revenue (HM Revenue and Customs) owes you money, you can check your tax account online through the HMRC website by logging into your personal tax account. Additionally, review your recent tax returns and any correspondence from HMRC for potential overpayments or refunds. If you're still unsure, you can contact HMRC directly for clarification on your tax status.

You can be held in contempt of court.

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.