vehicle reposessed and auctioned, what financial responsibility do I have?
101826
Whatever profit they made from the selling of your vehicle should be deducted from the amount that you still owe.  Demand a receipt of the sale of that vehicle, or proof of how much they sold it for.
98909
If it is for business purposes, which I would imagine that a dump truck would be, then I would suggest a business loan from a local bank.  Compare that to financing from the company that is selling the truck.
1051830
You may wish to check with an attorney but for the most part the standard practice is this;\n\nSend her a registered letter. Inform her that if the property is not picked up in 30 days it is considered abandoned and under the law it will be disposed of. The property actually becomes yours to sell or toss out.\n\nAfter 30 days she s**t out of luck. Just be sure to send any correspondence registered receipt.\n\nYou do have to retain her stuff but after 30 days and the letter...ha!...no self respecting cop would pinch you.
110730
Usually it is a company that repos vehicles, when you don't pay the monthly payment.  They have the right, as long as it is in the driveway, and not garaged.\nIf it is the police, then you probably know the answer, or, someone in your house does, for sure.
55802
If you don't they will require a cosigner.  Do not purchase the vehicle if you can't pay for it.  It will only cost you more in the long run.
937871
Yes it is and they have every right to have it towed.  It is not a used car lot....and have no license to allow it.  What if everyone did that?\nIf you are just visiting the store...that is another matter, you are a customer. merely using a car you wish to sell.
717902
Well, that all depends on whether or not the bank that repo'd the car was able to collect the total outstanding balance after selling the car. If not, you have an outstanding debt still on your credit, and it will be there indefinitely, despite what some people may tell you. Yeah, it technically will come off after 7 years, but if you ever go to get a mortgage or other large loan, they're going to see that you have that still outstanding. Good luck getting a bank to look the other way on something like that...
830978
Well, a manufactured home is a strange item.  Is this home mobile? Are you selling it with land? If so, then you're talking about a real property sale, and whole bunches of other rules apply.  If not, you may be talking about a personal property sale.\nAnd your question is that they received a bill of sale but did not take possession? Did you receive your money? If so, it's theirs, and any attempt to resell would violate their rights in the property.\nYou could contact them and demand removal (I'm assuming that this thing is taking up space) and/or state that failure to remove will result in a rent charge of ____ per month (whether or not you could actuall collect on that threat is another issue).  Or you can file an "ejection" action, which would result in the sheriff removing the property at the homeowner's expense.\n\nIf not, I think you would need to provide notice that you intend to rescind the contract for their material breach (they refused to pay in a timely manner) and give them an opportunity to "cure" (i.e. follow through with the contract).  This seems like a large sale worth a lot of money, so it would be worth contacting an attorney -- a nice nasty letter from a local Alabama attorney might spur these people into action.  You might also have a cause of action for any dimunition in value or lower price if you have to sell it again.\n\n(statute of limitations isn't the appropriate term, btw... that applies to the termination of different tort or contract actions because someone did not file within a certain amount of time after the harm).
273875
You really should try to sell it first. If it is a good-quality car, you can advertise online, in the newspaper, or in mailings such as pennysaver, etc.
273308
Try to contact the seller. If you bought it from a business, contact the better business bureau. If you bought the item for mote than like 750 dollars, it is considered theft.
811643
Nice Mom....\n\nObviously the person the vehicle was sold to didn't get the title switched. Your mom or dad need to go to the DMV (or whatever CA calls it) with the sales contract and inform them of the discrepancy.... they may have to go to court to fight the tix but if you have proof the vehicle was sold prior to the tix then it should be rather simple, just a pain the butt.
1014664
Both are responsible,  the owner is responsible to have it, and the driver is responsible not to drive it unless it has.\n\nBoth can be ticketed if caught.\n\nNext someone owns it, if the person died, then who ever inherits his property is the new owner at that point.\n\nAlso once he died, you would be responsbile to return the car to the estate or the person how inherited the property, you do not have legal permission to use the car once the person who gave you that permission is dead
716154
If you agreed to diagnostics but not repairs at the main dealer, you should not need to pay. Report the local garage to the Trading Standards to deal with what could be a scam.
525768
If you are both on the title and the vehicle is being paid for he can't repo your car.  If the payments are behind on the car and he is a co-signer he can have the car sequestered from you.  More importantly, if you are behind on payments and the finance company is after it, you'd better give it up.  Its called a Writ of Sequestration, a constable comes and gets it and if you don't turn it over you get to go tell a judge why your not giving it up.
27945
Yeah, car; if you wanted, you could sell it, buy the other three things, then buy a slightly cheaper new car with the left over money...
183969
reposes the car. Then they will sell it for what it will bring and if it does not cover the amount of the loan, attempt to collect the rest from you and of course they will place a note in your credit report. If your credit is important to you you will attempt to negotiate with them
1183185
A motor vehicle has a title, just like a property has a deed. Your co-worker should not enter the vehicle because it is not legally his property, even though it is on his property.\n\nThere are a few options:\n1 he can call the local police and report that there is an abandoned vehicle on his property. they will most likely tow and impound it. \n2:have a storage contract written up and mail it to the owner certified mail. Be sure it states that they property owner is not responsible for damage to the vehicle, otherwise, he could be liable, through his property or homeowners insurance, if something happens to it.\n\nThe gist is, if the RV is titled property, it remains the property of the titled owner until he transfers the title to someone else. Because it is parked on someone elses property, that property owners bears liability for the RV whether it belongs to him or not.