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My husband had a car that was supposed to be repossessed. They never came and got it. For years now it was sitting in the dirt next to our house (not hiding it), and the HOA reported a violation for it sitting there. It got towed to a yard for that. A few weeks later we move and get a letter for back registration (2008+) and now are going to garnish our checks. First, it wasn’t ours, the bank owned it. They want us to have an exact date of repossession which we don’t have bc they never repossessed it. We never registered it after they said they were going to get it bc it wasn’t ours. On top of this it’s not even in our possession anymore( which it never was, banks again..) Is there anything we can do?
Thank you

Governments will take control of the cars of the people who have committed a felony and similar activities once they are under arrest. Every now and then, ordinary people like you and me are given the chance to purchase or bid on these cars by attending a government car auctions. So what is the additional information that you would want to know about these car auctions?

Some individuals are reluctant to buy vehicles that have a shady background. Government offices take pride in maintaining the cars that they have in their possession so even if a car may belong to an owner who has committed a crime previously, the cars themselves are generally in good shape and can be driven right away.

This consideration aside, the cars you get at these types of auctions are often the best deals you will get on cars anywhere. The cars themselves seldom have serious flaws, and because of the rock bottom prices you won’t be able to find a better deal any other place. To avoid further debt for the government, properties that are confiscated are gladly sold off at low prices to minimize the losses. If you’re concerned on the long term value of the cars bought from auctions, you can be of peace of mind since they usually last a long time because of the good condition of most of the cars.It is important to know cars from auctions are sold as you see it without any warranty attached to it, this might pose a problem if somehow the car does have defects.

Going online is the best way for to to search for a new car if you’re interested in getting one at an auction. It is possible to not leave your home and place your bid directly online. You’ll have a chance to read a detailed informational background of the car you choose and even have it shipped to hme address after you’ve won the car.

However, if you find an auction site online, you can often see advertisements for the cars it has to offer. Something that should also be viewable from there is the car’s Vehicle Identification Number (VIN). With this information in had, you can be at ease because you can learn more of the car’s history and see if there is anything wrong with it.

You should know what your budget is when you attend the auction. Most cars in auctions are priced between 2, 000-10, 000 dollars, and a deposit is required beforehand. Keep in mind that most of the time when you win the car that you’re bidding on, you have to pay the full amount on the same day, though there are exceptions and some auctions allow for a timeframe for a few days, you should have the money in hand just in case.

If you are looking for a new car, government car auctions are generally a good way to go.You can potentially drive home a safe and efficient car that you’ll like, and you won’t even have to spend a lot for it.

I sold my car and gave the guy the title so he can register it and get license plates. But now the guy is starting to act shady when its time to pay me since i sold him the car in payments. Can i still collect or repossess the car even though he has the title in his possession. I hav not signed it yet though. I live in chicago. Thanks.

The customer called the police and the police went to the car lot and made them give her the car back and she made her payment. (imagine that) The police said you cannot leave someone stranded at the store. I need to know ASAP if he could get in trouble for this and if you find out where it says he can please give me the source! THANKS!!!
He repos for the used car lot he works for. I asked every department if he has to have a license to repo. There is no need for a license to repo. He is an employee of the car lot.
My husband was not arrested but he has to fill out a bunch of bull crap paperwork now.
Yes he always has a folder with all the documents required and reports it to the local police station as a repossession once the vehicle is in his possession.

The Vehicle is owned by me, but I took out a small loan and used the car as collateral. OK..so I was a month and a half past due (shame on me) and I recived a certified letter stating that I had to pay 0 on or before 5/20 or the bank would take possession of my vehicle. I paid the $$ before the date stated on the certified letter. On 5/19 sometime during the night my car was taken. I reported it stolen, cotacted my insurance and made arrangements to get a rental car. A few hours later the police called and told me it was at an recovery lot. It turns out that my bank took the car on accident. They called me and apologized and of course said that they would pay the 0 to get it out of of the recovery yard. They were really kissing my butt on the phone and offered to have a car come take me to get my car. Now…the question is…I had to take off a day from work for this bank error. Am I able to go after them for my missed day of work? And can I do that without using an attorney?

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