Repossession

10455.00

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.

8:00am

In England it is galled the boot

In the US it is called the trunk

You could also call it the rear end or the rear bumper.

all the cars are.......

Catalack

ford

nissan

mustang

corvet

mersadies

saturn

voltswagon

Toyota

infinity

Chevy

BMW

Chrysler

Honda

Technically speaking, the answer is yes. Practically speaking, the answer is no. Credit reporting agencies are for-profit companies and do not exist as part of any public service. Therefore, like any other vendor or business partner you must establish a relationship and assume any costs associated with that relationship. Simply put, while as a creditor you may report late payments, in reality the cost, time consumption and legal complexity of establishing a credit reporting relationship with 1 or all 3 of the agencies and making sure your reporting complies with the Fair Credit Reporting Act and any other applicable law would likely stop the idea from being worthwhile to you. Additionlly, if you have not been reporting their payment history prior to their delinquency, you might open yourself up to legal problems if you try now. Make sure you collect any fees allowable under the note.

Yes.

Unfortunately, your boyfriend is stuck out because he does not have any legal rights over the car. It's your car its totally in your name so it falls out on the good side for you and the bad for him.

I'm pretty sure the record has been around thirty. I think it was in July of 2001. I'm not exactly sure. It depends what kind of car or company your talking about.

This is best answered by referring to the language of your private sales contract.

This is highly dependent on where you are at; States, counties and even cities have their own rules on what you can and cannot do to repossess a vehicle, without a court order. Check with your local City or County Sheriff's office. For example: In Corsicana Texas you can repossess a vehicle from any place, so long as you do not cause property damage, but you must FIRST notify the county sheriff's office of your intent to repossess, and show them the papers needed. By the same token, Lake Cities requires that you do NOT contact them about the repossession until the vehicle is at the storage lot, and then you must fax or send them a copy of the paperwork; all other state rules apply.

So as a general statement, yes they (you) can wait in the public street, stand on the sidewalk (even) and wait for them to make the vehicle accessible (I have followed them to the store, and ganked it while they went inside; I have taken it from their private work parking, and I have even taken one when they went inside to pay for gas (he was nice enough to leave it running, fill it up, and his date in the passengers seat - I told her to get out, she didn't - no charges filed))

Yes. It is referred to as "upside down" financing.

It is one part of the whole eviction process. The writ is what you give to the Sheriff for the eviction. Then the Sheriff goes to the property and does what they need to according to lawful procedures.

Under the late payment legislation,if you are in uk,you can.

and here's the link through which you can even calculate how much interest you can charge.

http://www.payontime.co.uk/calculator/statutory.html

no

Oh yes it does. That person put their credit on the line when they signed the contract making me a cosigner.

No.

vc 267085

Yes it can if the loan company taKES it to court and gets a judgment against you, then by all means they can take your taxes, pay, etc.

i want to pay but he say must pay full..he dont want to discuss but that car i pass to bank already that time i lost my job, so now i want to clear my loan how?

If the dealership holds the title (Buy Here, Pay Here) then yes. If the bank you financed it with already has the title and you have your tags, then no. The dealership can, however, place a judgment on you for the amount of the down payment.

national plan

yes they can. if your vehicle was towed by them and you dont pay the bill they have the right to keep it in lue of the money you owe them.

You have to be 16 to wash cars, 18 to change oil and such and be at least 24 and have your salesman licence.