Repossession

The question is a little fuzzy, you have not stated if the Buyer(s) are still occupying the home. Also filing for Chapter 7 BK, may stop you from collecting your payment today, but the Buyer(s) will need to either reaffirm with you or move.

Unfortunately, if the buyer does take the home and/or debt into Chapter 7 BK, you are out the money, to include back payments while they were living in the home. You will be sent a letter from the court giving you a chance to address the court on the debt. You may have information that may keep the Buyer(s) from filing Chapter 7, but you would need to attend court to find out.

If I remember right from my history class it was the shire reeve. This was a position as a caretaker of a lords property during medievil times. We have just bastardized the language to become sherrif.

There are 2 ways to remove a repossession from your credit report. You can dispute it to the credit bureaus under the FCRA and they have 30 days to verify the listing or it must be removed from your credit reports or you can contact the creditor that repossessed the car and negotiate the removal of it upon payment of any money owed. The entry is likely to be changed to late, but paid. Most of these fall off after 7 years.

generally they have ten days

Yes, it is allowed, but generally frowned upon. It's usually helpful if you have a child going to college, and he/she is going to be in another state.

hola, my name is nabilla hana.queen of nabilland.to all my nabians! what is the difference between institutional buyer and government buyer.

regards, your queen.

HAIL HYDRA!!

It will fester like a throbbing red boil for 7 years.

And you can be sued for the balance due as well.

That is what we call theft.

And then you will be sued, your wages garnished and your credit destroyed.

I could call the loan holder, or I could have you do it.

http://www.ibts.org/label_req.shtml

blind spots

Generally, the answer is yes. If you contact the finance company, pay the outstanding payments and cover the repo and storage fees, they will be more than happy to let you continue paying your loan. Finance companies would rather you pay your loan as agreed than have to repo your car, auction it, and come after you for the difference on the note.

it means you're covered only for a straight crash where you hit someone. no fire or theft cover etc.

get repossed

In most states the plates stay with the car. If it gets repo'd it will definitely be taken with the plates on it. If you are in a state where you keep the plates, they will give them back to you with your bag of personal items.

I am not aware of state where they give you back the plates. Remember that the plates are registered to the car, so once the car is gone the plates are essentially useless to you.

Also, if you happen to be asking this in order to somehow try to evade the repo or avoid it in some way...don't try. You may hide it for a few days, maybe a month, but eventually they will get it and you'll just owe them more money in the long run. Also, putting wrong plates on the car is not going to work (haha). Repo guys check the VIN number.

Thanks.

That depends...in areas that have a lot of snow it is seasonal but substantial. I live in the Outer Banks, NC and there is a four wheel drive beach where tourists don't let their tire pressure down or they try with another type of SUV ect and end up hung up...here it is a very lucrative business. If you can find a place where people repeatedly need towed then you can make a lot of money.

And?

look in the old photo albums in the basement

your property...put however many you want on it.

up your butt around the corner

Anything that is a moving part. If not properly maintained will cause damage and be a "bad thing" on a car.

Petrol is one of the bad things it makes our environment polluted because of the smoke.

sue him

what happens to paided off car if spouse dies

Ford, Dodge, Chevorlet, Gmc, Toyota, Nissan, Lincoln, Hummer, Mazda, Volxswagon, Smart, Honda, Hyndia, Ferrari, Amc, Saleen, Wiesman, Cougar, Alpha Romeo, Cadillac, Audi, Acura, Buick, Eagle, Bmw, Infiniti, Isuzu, Jaguar, Jeep, Kia, Lamborghini, Land Rover, Lexus, Lotus, Mercedes-Benz, Mitsubishi, Olds mobile, Peugot, Pontiac, Porsche, Regal, Saab, Saturn, Subaru, Suziki, Volvo

The legal definition may vary from state to state, but in general, it means intentionally hiding a vehicle when the payments are past due so a repo agent cannot find it.