Repossession

The form is called a purchase order. Many companies and local governments will require a purchase order for any purchase that is made.

I'm assuming you are asking regarding a bankruptcy. An automatic stay is a utility of the court, that legally prevents contact with you from creditors after they have been notified of the bankruptcy proceedings. Once you file, the stay protects you and your proerty for as long as the stay exists. Once the BK is dismissed or discharged, the stay is lifted. While the stay is in effect, the vehicle cannot be involuntarily repossessed.

You can't. What you may be able to do is go back to the divorce judge and motion for a separation of property. This may or may not work, as both of you signed the contract, and such action would in effect break that contract, which a judge is unlikely to do.

This is a unique scenario, but not totally uncommon. If both vehicles are financed through the same lender, then that lender may do what is called a conversion of collateral. When this is completed, then yes either vehicle may be repossessed for default on either loan.

Try this, if the repossession agent/hauler arrives at the home to find the debtor present, and hands him a copy of the Notice of Repossession, that is long enough. The problem you may run ito is that if the home is being occupied, you may also have to serve a Notice of Eviction as well. This can get complicated. It can take up to six months (in some cases a year) to legally evict in some states.

If you are late on your loan payment and are a cosigner on your daughters car can they repposses the car?

Yes, provided there is still an outstanding balance after the repossession and resale are completed. This is the case in most situations, due to the added cost of repossession, storage, and transport of the vehicle that will be assessed to you. If it remains unpaid, the lender may (likely will) file legal actions against you to recover the balance.

By harrassing you, it can only be assumed that they are calling you multiple times per day. Or, that when they call you they are making outlandish threats against you, your family, and all of your personal safety. Or, that they are coming to your place of employment and pointing at you to identify that they are trying to collect a debt from you.

Unless you can show evidence that this agency is in violation of the FDCPA, and your state's collection laws, then no. The contact will stop only after you have paid the debt off, or seven years from the date of your last payment (in this case probably the resale of the repossessed car) has passed, or in the event the lender sues you ten years have passed from the date of the judgment, or in the event the lender got an extension from the courts on the judgment tenty years from the original judgment date has ellapsed. Pay the outstanding amount that you contracted to pay, or keep getting phone calls.

This is on a car, and you are not paying the balance of the price of the car in full, then yes. You are buying on installments. It is common financial practice and has been for about the past three thousand years to charge interest. Legal, ethically, and morally they can charge you interest. Where it becomes still legal but less ethical or moral is the amount of interest they charge you.

In essense what you are describing is loaning a car to another person for an indefinate period of time. If the arrangement is that the other person is to make the payments, it is a foolish thing for you to do, dangerous to you financially. But, no, you cannot get into criminal trouble, only trouble of a financial nature.

Yes, you contracted to borrow money. That money was loaned to you, it is gone. Now you have the principle and the interest. The vehicle that was repossessed only secured the loan. The lender did not want your car, but your failure to pay as promised left them no choice but to secure some sort of payment. Now you have what remains, plus costs and continuing interest. If you fail to pay now, you may have no choice in how the lender collects the full amount.

Anything that does not activley disclose his purpose for contacting you to a third party. Anything that does not maliciously cause damage to property. Anything that does not break the peace in the effort to recover the vehicle.

Any unpaid loan will remain on your credit record for seven years from the last date of payment. In the event the lender obtained a judgment against the debtor, it will remain on the record for ten years past the date the judgment was issued. In some cases, if the lender obtains a judgment, the account is not paid, and the lender obtains an extension, the record will remain for an additional ten years past the first ten.

All banks in Florida, Georgia, the Carolinas, Virginia--wait!--All banks in every state will garnish your wages for unpaid balances for which they have a judgment. This is a common practice in the collection industry. And, if they can locate it, they will garnish your bank accounts and other assets as well.

If you paid a six month balance to the lender in one payment, they would be giddy. The lender does not want your car. They want your money. They will take your car, but only so it can be sold so they can put that toward what you owe.

expropriation means seizure of private property by the government after paying compensation.

confiscation is similar as expropriation, but confiscation does not involve such payments.

Depends on where you live, some states, yes, others, no.

Google it first please :D

hi

The car is paid for over a long period of time.

Yes, it certainly is. In fact, they are required by law to hold your personal property for you to be able to claim it. It is ingenious that they keep it in the vehicle. It is common practice that they will not release it to you until the storage fee is paid.

I'll take a guess, since you posted this under reposession: It's hiding a vehicle so it would be repossessed, done sometimes when people are behind in their car payments.

The simple answer is, yes!

Let's go from the standard cause and effects. At the day you purchase your car, you sign a contract agreeing to pay a certain amount of money monthly of a period of time. If during that time frame of that contract you either voluntarily surrender the car or it is repossessed for non payment, the standard contract agreement states that even if the car is surrendered or repossessed, you must pay the remaining amount of the contract.

Each style of contract is a little different. If you are in a lease contract for an example of 36 months, and must pay $1000.00 a month. The total amount paid over the length of the contract is $36,000.00 if it is completed. But let's say you turn the car in after the 26th payment. That would leave $10,000.00 remaining owed. The finance company can pursue you for that amount, as well, any additional fee's IE: Lawyer fees, court fees, collection fees, etc, etc.

Now if you were going to purchase the car and had a 72 month contract. The final price of the car once you signed the final paper work on the agreed price was $30,000.00. After making 50 payments and paid $22,000.00 so far. You surrendered the car; the finance company will auction the car at the standard Automobile Wholesale Value. You owe the finance company $8,000.00 still. But the car only sales for $6,000.00 in auction, you will still have to pay the $2,000.00, as well any additional fees. Now let's say the car sales for $8,500.00. The finance company must return to you any overage amount it receives. Keep in mind they still will take out the fee's there.

contact the bank and advise them of the situation. Ask them if they will work with you on catching up the payments. Do not offer to pay more than you reasonably can. If they still refuse your offers, offer to surrender the bike and offer to give them the location of the motor.

They may, however they may not until after you are delinquent on the loan. Contact them now and ask. They are not obligated to do anything not laid out in the original contract, and they do not want the car, they want the money you promised to pay. Contacting them now, though shows good faith on your part, and they may be willing to work with you.