Repossession

The IRS is the Internal Revenue Service. It is an agency inside the United States Department of the Treasury that is in charge of administering the tax laws of the United States.

Since the IRS is in charge of collecting federal taxes, some people refer to federal taxes as IRS taxes. While this is not strictly wrong, it sounds ignorant.

Yes, you can turn right on red in Tennessee, unless there is a "No Turns On Red" sign. You must first come to a complete stop when the light is red, then you may proceed, yielding the right-of-way to pedestrians and cross traffic.

TRUE

It goes through a legal process, and if you fail to get your vehicle back, it will be auctioned of to help fund the government.

A self-help repossession state is one where a creditor is legally allowed to repossess collateral without going through the court system. In these states, creditors can take back the property if the debtor has defaulted on the loan agreement. Self-help repossession states typically have specific rules and regulations that creditors must follow when repossessing property.

Most states allow you to make credit card payments using one of the following sites:

http://www.officialpayents.com

http://www.pay1040.com

Service fee applies.

So just charge your taxes to your credit card and make payments on whatever terms the credit card issuer provides.

Some states have installment plans for people who can't pay taxes. There are usually fees involved. You will have to check with the specific state to which you owe taxes.

And whatever you do, file your taxes on time even if you can't pay. Believe it or not, the penalties for not filing your taxes are usually many times worse than the penalties for not paying your taxes. If you are having money problems, the single biggest mistake you can make is not to file your taxes on time.

yes

Just call your local IRS office. They can direct you. See the Related Links section below for a list of local offices phone numbers.

When a loan is in arrears (past due), the creditor has the legal right to contact the cosigner unless the loan is included in bankruptcy. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act states this fact. The sole purpose of a cosigner/guarantor is to guarantee the loan, hence it is likely if no payment arrangements have been made by one, they will collect from the other.

In the U.S there is no debtors prison which means you can't go to jail for a debt owed (i'm assuming you owe car payments). However they will get you eventually, they can't come in your garage but they have spotters who will tell if you are seen at a gas station, store or god forbid on a date at a movie theatre, and when they do they'll grab your car quicker than you can imagine.

conditional fee = fee estate that is dependant upon a condition occuring. For example; I'll give James the farm when he graduates with an MBA. If James doesn't graduate, he won't get the farm.

determinable fee = fee estate that is only lost if something new happens. For example; I'll give James the farm as long as it is used for growing wheat. If it no longer is used for that purpose, James no longer has title.

Depends on where you live. In the UK a company can charge a 'call out' fee, but not a 'service charge' if no service was performed. However, this should be stated by them when you made the appointment. If you live in the UK you can approach the Citizens' Advice Bureau regarding the legality - take the bill.

The answer to your question is yes! My mother worked for GMAC finance, the people who finance your Gm auto. They will work with individuals who have problems. The deal is YOU the customer when facing problems must call them and let them know what is going on with your ability to pay (or not) your vehicle. If you do not contact them, they will use all their resources to find you. All the info you gave to the people who finance your auto is on record and yes they call the repo man and give him that information.

If your name is listed on the Title then you have all rights to posses the vehicle. The loan instrument doe not construe ownership, the title does.

Again if your name is on the title and registration you can Take the vehicle or better yet depending on your situation, call the police (with title in hand) and report the vehicle stolen, this can be a very powerful threat to who ever has the vehicle.

A collateral is nothing but any asset (Bank deposits, your house, jewels, machinery etc) that the bank can convert to cash by selling it if you default on your loan repayment.

The presence of a collateral enhances your credit profile and improves the chances of your getting the loan.

An agreement wherein, the loan customer accepts to the conditions of the loan granting banks control over the collaterals is termed as a collateral agreement

Yes, you can. The only problem is you have an obligation like a contract to purchase this vehicle. If you do not meet your obligation it will become a blemish on your credit record. When you attempt to buy another vehicle, creditors will see this blemish and it may cause difficulties in your next attempt to purchase a vehicle. You may be seen as not credit worthy in trying to finance an automobile in the traditional finance method.

Social control is of two types:

#1 Informal social control: Informal social control is "unofficial" and tend to occur in small groups. they are of 4 types:

*social rewards

*punishments

*persuasion

*redefined norms

#2 Formal social control: Formal social control is official and is carried out by enforcing laws and rules by the authoritarian agencies. they include:

*school

*mass media

*religion

*state

*family

What is meaning of IFSC Code

The size of an RV can differ from a large 40 foot class A to a small 10 foot class B, it depends on what your looking for...

Unfortunately I only found one 2009 model that looks like the 1970 model and that's the Dodge Challenger.

everyday except Sunday

The answer is generally yes, but I would have to know the state and circumstances before I give a definitive answer. Do not rely upon nor act upon my answer without first consulting your own attorney.

<a href="http://www.minnesotarepossessor.blogspot.com" tagged=_blank"> Don Mashak, owner, 1st National Repossessors, Inc.</a>

Yes, It covers initial depreciation.

The law permits emploees to keep firearms out of sight in legally parked, locked cars on company property as long as they have a concealed-weopons permit.