Looks Ike you got 15 days to get the car back or they sell it. Call CAC and they will tell you where your stuff is.Connecticut
TITLE STATE: Yes.SECURITY INTERESTS: Shown on title held by first lien holder.LICENSE REGISTRATION: Connecticut Department Motor Vehicle, 60 State Street, Wethersfield, Connecticut 06109. Tel: (860)566-4710. Toll Free 1-800-842-8222.RECOVERY REQUIREMENT: Must be peaceful. Ten day notice before taking is permitted but not required. If not given, fifteen day period for redemption must be given. Repossession allowed without committing a breach of the peace.DOCUMENTS REQUIRED FOR LIQUIDATION: Affidavit of Repossession, Certificate of Title, Q-1 form to transfer.PLATES: Remain with debtor.
<a href="http://www.cga.state.ct.uscga.state.ct.us/2003/pub/Title42.htm
Call your finance company.
If it's repossessed, it's repossessed... there's nothing to report. As long as there's a lien on that vehicle, the lienholder is the rightful owner of it, and can reclaim their property.
You have the right to reclaim personal property during the normal business hours of the establishment where the vehicle is impounded. The company storing the vehicle must take inventory of and proper protection of such property under the "in bailment" laws of the state where the vehicle was seized.
15 days.
I don't see why not. The people who own your car want it back, and being in hospital is unfotunate for you, not them. I am not being intentionally harsh. It's just that they have a right to reclaim property that is not being paid for.
Yes, the plates are your property. You may reclaim your property.
A paid in full receipt from the mechanic/garage with the lien.
Quite simple: the landlord may reclaim the property without judicial process.
Most impounding agencies charge a storage fee for items left in a repossessed vehicle. The usual amount of time the person has to reclaim their possessions in such a situation without having to pay such fees is 3-5 business days.
Make the idea known to the lender BEFORE you proceed. get it claer what is to happen.
In law, "PPR" typically stands for "Personal Property Recovery." It refers to the legal processes and actions taken to reclaim personal property that has been wrongfully taken or withheld. This can involve various legal remedies, including claims for damages or restitution in civil court. The specific application and implications of PPR can vary based on jurisdiction and the circumstances of the case.
technically, you have 20 business days to pay the balance owed plus all fees that were incurred during repossession.