Repossession

In some states you could be charged with hindering and arrested. In others the lender could seek a replevin against you at which time you would either give up the vehicle or face criminal charges. Other lenders will simply take you to court and seek a judgment against you, at which time you will have no choice in how the debt is recovered or when. It will be taken from your pay check, your bank accounts, your tax returns, it could aid in the forced liquidation of other property.

Your two easiest options are pay the note or turn in the vehicle. As long as active repossession is in place, you will lose the vehicle; it's just a matter of time.

Yes. If the car's value at repo was under what you owed they can get the difference, court costs and interest.

It depends on the state, but generally, in the U.S. the lein holder will eventually sue you for the difference of what the vehcile sold for and what you owed on it. Generally speaking, you will either have to pay it or file bankruptcy.

Seven years.

You will likely be arrested. This is larceny, a felony. It is also trespassing.

FOB Shipping point

Debtors can go after the assets of the estate. These assets will have to be liquidated to settle the debts.

Depending on where is was, or how bad the flood was, the signs will change. The usual signs are an odor, usually pretty bad on the inside, especially from the upholstery. If the water had salt in it, you might see salt residue in the engine compartment and on the undercarriage. Also, there will possibly be rust where there isn't usually rust: inside door panels, underside of hood, radiator...

The main problem with flood cars is that the title might not be clean. The engine is water-tight (if it's not you really have some problems, and in that case, flood damage is the least of your worries), so the engine should be fine, but the rust in other places can be a big issue.

No.

Washington State law allows Mallory to be paid up to 36 hours late.

This can only be interrpreted that you are asking whether it is legal to hinder the recovery of the lender's property. The answer is no. In some states, if you actively or even pssively attempt to hinder the legal repossession of a vehicle for which you have not paid the loan, you could be arrested and charged criminally.

Now, literally, provided the agent is able to secure the vehicle, does not violate any federal, state, or local laws, and maintains the peace, yes.

If neither the lender or the repossession company is notified that you have filed, and they proceed in good faith, your car can be repossessed. If either knowingly violated the stay, you may be able to redeem the vehicle, and the bankruptcy court may fine the agencies who acted in violation.

Notify your insurance company and file a claim. Failing this, you will pay the balance owed on the loan. The property that secured the loan, that which was stolen, only acts as security for the lender.

Mechanics. Or "Automobile Repair Specialists" if you want to get fancy.

Equal rights of the signer. You may need to obtain an order from a court to do so.

Only thing you have to leave on your vehicle is the VIN# (vehicle identification number) which is located most likely on top of your dash board on the drivers side corner. There should be one located on a decal on the inside of your drivers door also and you can remove that sticker if you wish but I would recommend leaving it in place because it has alot of other information about your vehicle you may need. Any other emblems or decals on your vehicle can be removed as you wish.

You do not owe money for a car if it has been repossessed, so your wages can't be garnished for that reason.

You turn the key, the car has energy from the petrol that makes the wheels move, this movement turns the tires and then the car moves, slowly at first but then it makes a move by using the petrol. This is CO2.

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I would hazard a guess that he contacts the finance company first.

Short answer is Yes.

Your name is on the title. Your should consult a lawyer and go through the agreement you signed.

If you still have the car, you must pay the instalments. If you cannot afford to continue the instalments, you should try to strike a deal with the finance company to return the car and pay off any outstanding balance to that date of return. Arrange a realistic repayment scheme based on your current income and necessary outgoings - rent/mortgage, insurance, heating, food, taxes, etc. Beer and chips for Monday night football are not necessary outgoings, nor is pay-per-view cable.

If you had a written agreement with your friend to pay the instalments then you can sue the friend for the money you have had to pay out on their behalf.

i will let you know in advance

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yes

The primary and cosigner on a car note are equal owners. Neither has the "right of ownership" over the other. This is a common misconception. Both may not benefit from the transaction, but both will be negatively affected if the note is not paid.