Repossession

Technically (and leagally) yes.

Debtor.

This information is public record and can be found at the county clerk's office. There are many websites that can also help you find this information, most for a fee and a few for free. what websites are they

yeah they can the state of Florida say that the can charge a "reasonable fee" for inventory and storage but the are not very specific on what reasonable might be

http://www.leg.state.fl.us/Statutes/index.cfm?App_mode=Display_Statute&URL=Ch0493/part04.htm&StatuteYear=2004&Title=-%3E2004-%3EChapter%20493-%3EPart%20IV

First and foremost, there are trade secrets. Skip tracers and skilled repossession agents find the cars, not repo companies. Repo companies employ such skilled people for just this purpose.

Those who find vehicles use a vast variety of tools and resources both technological and not so much so to locate property. It can be as simple as a phone call or as technologically advanced as GPS. Many repossession companies take advantage of the newer camera car services now available.

George Barris created the Bat mobile from a Ford Futura concept car. Ford created the 1962 Futura concept car, test marketed it for a short time and eventually sold it to George Barris. Barris built a number of famous TV cars in the 60 including the Adams Family's roadster.

If it wasn't for the very short production schedule, the bat mobile may have ended up looking very different. Since Barris didn't have time to create something from scratch which he may have done, he looked around the lot and saw the Futura. If you ever see a picture of the Futura, you will see that Barris didn't have to do much to create the first generation Bat mobile.

This company can help you stop the wage garnishment: www.defaultms.com

the gauges move in the first place bacause of air pressure/temp so when u shut off your car the pressure is released because the gauges would break more frequently otherwise.

1

1-800-727-7000

Fannie Mae

3900 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20016

800=732-6643

Well I own a repo business in Southern Indiana I charge $300 a car for 21 days($6300) and usually have 13 cars a month so at the end of the year before taxes I usually pull in $928,000 or more

Yes, you still have to pay. You signed a agreement stating that you would pay for the car. So the balance that you pay is the cost of the repossession and the cost of the vehicle after it is sold.

No! Then company will try to scare you but you don't have to pay it because its still going to be on your credit report.

Yes it will. They car will be paid off earlier and interest will not be as much based of the total balance.

Need to know type of Bankruptcy 7, 13, 11 ??

nothing you can do without a title in your name

Of course, it won't legally be your car however.

If the repo agent can demonstrate that he has lawful claim to take the car then the Police Officer cannot prevent him.

there is no way you can "act normal" everyone is unique in there own way so stop trying!

OR...........

act as everyone else around you does and avoid sticking out...

A gun cannot legally be pulled on someone who is repossessing property on behalf of a lender. In general, it is not legal to pull a firearm on someone unless they are demonstrating a clear and present danger.

In order to stop missing someone, you can get rid of their personal effects or things that remind you of them. You can also avoid going to places or doing things that you would normally do with them.

You give your car back to the bank after filing bankruptcy, the bank will ask your attorney for the vehicle back and give you a certain amount of time and the location to return it to. Definitely do not give it back before you file you will need to have it discharged legally from your debts.

I just put in a garage door opener for 350.00 with a man installing it. The door itself varies in cost on type. Price range about 199.00 up.

3 months