NO, they DO NOT have to notify you. They notified you in the contract you signed. It said anytime you are in DEFAULT, they can repo the car. IF you havent been repoed, why do you need the "direct" #?? If you have been repoed, and still cant get your PP, call an attorney. Let the attorney contact FMC. That might speed things up a bit. Good Luck
Georgia TITLE STATE: Yes SECURITY INTERESTS: Shown on title held by lien holder. LICENSE REGISTRATION: Georgia Motor Vehicle Division, 270 Washington Street, Atlanta, Georgia 30334. Tel: (404)362-6500. RECOVERY REQUIREMENT: As per UCC, repossession allowed without committing a breach of the peace. PLATES: Remain with the vehicle.
http://www.legis.state.ga.us/legis/GaCode/index.htm
No.
The neighbor. It is up to the neighbor to notify the company of the damage if they called that company for some sort of service. You should consult with an attorney since you may need to sue the neighbor.The neighbor. It is up to the neighbor to notify the company of the damage if they called that company for some sort of service. You should consult with an attorney since you may need to sue the neighbor.The neighbor. It is up to the neighbor to notify the company of the damage if they called that company for some sort of service. You should consult with an attorney since you may need to sue the neighbor.The neighbor. It is up to the neighbor to notify the company of the damage if they called that company for some sort of service. You should consult with an attorney since you may need to sue the neighbor.
call the finance company and tell them that you want to do a voluntary repossession and they will take it from there.
Yes, unless the Insurance Company is doing it.
If he is going to drive any vehicles in your household, yes you need to notify them.
It depends on the company and your age. They are not required to notify you of your policy lapsing. Contact them and ask them what you need to do to get it reinstated. If it has been too long, you may have to reapply.
You need to take the release form and the title to the DMV. They will issue you a new title without the finance company on it. They will NOT do this until / unless you have the signed title and a release from the finance company / legal owner. The process costs only a few dollars.
because otherwise theyd be gay
Whenever damages occur on a home or a vehicle, it is best to notify your insurance company as soon as possible so that they may begin processing your claim. However, life often gets in the way and individuals struggle to notify their insurance companies when there is a need. It is necessary to notify the insurance company before your next billing cycle occurs.
you cannot use it as collateral because you need to hold title of the vehicle however in this case the finance company has the ownership of the vehicle not you.............
you don't need to pay it
There isn't anything you would need to do. You still owe the money and will need to continue paying. A bank or something similar may buy the rest of your loan from the dealership. If that happens it will be their job to notify you.-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------It is not usually the dealer which actually provides the finance, it is a finance company that is separate from the car dealer.When you purchase the car and take out finance, the finance company pays the dealer in full what he is owed and you then repay the finance company.If you look at your finance documents closely, they should tell you this.You should therefore continue to pay for your car as you were doing before the dealer went out of business. However, for your own protection make sure that you get a receipt (proof) that you have made each payment. If you are notified in writing to change your payments to a new company do this if the paperwork matches what you had before.If you are in doubt at all, go and see an attorney (lawyer).