Read the contract you signed. They very well may be able to repossess the car if you are 30 days late. Depends on the contract and your state laws. Legally you have defaulted on the agreement if you are 1 day late.
you need to find a dealer and a lender that's willing to take a chance on you try a dealer that does a lot of sub-prime credit deals. It may help if you had a auto loan before and that your 13 has nothing to do with an auto lender.
Car Payment Calculators estimate the monthly payment you'd be required to make based on the cost of the automobile, your down payment, and interest. Once you enter the cost of the vehicle, your down payment, your interest rate and the length of your loan, it will give you an estimate on what your monthly payments would be. There is a helpful calculator here: http://www.bankrate.com/calculators/auto/auto-loan-calculator.aspx Hope this helps.
The dealer surety bond guarantees compliance with federal, state, and local laws, and also protects the consumer against fraud from the dealer. A good white paper on dealer surety bonds can be found here: http://www.suretybonds.com/edu/auto-dealer-guide.html
The purpose of Buy Here Pay Here by auto dealerships is to allow people who have poor credit history to still purchase a vehicle from the dealer. The interest rate tends to be higher though.
There are many car dealerships that offer the service "buy here, pay here". Auto Trader is one of the most popular car dealers that use this type of service with their customers.
well they can make you go into court against them if that was what you were looking for i really dont get your question?
Usually the lender, not the dealer, will just tack it onto your payments, but yes, you probably signed an agreement to insure contract. However, they do not want the car back, so, most of them will just add it, then ad it to your payment. The dealer, unless it was a buy here, pay here, has nothing to do with the car, once it is financed. The bank owns it, once they finance it.AnswerYep, that's the way it works. Finance Company always requires Full Coverage Auto Insurance until the car is paid off. It's in your finance contract After pay off you can carry just liability if you like.
Yes there are loan payment interest caluculators on the internet these days. Here are where you can find some; bankrate, finaid, vlender, foreign-trade, and a few other places where you can find this.
That will depend on your state laws. I have seen such an agreement here in Massachusetts, but I believe it is illegal and is an unfair act or practice in trade or commerce prohibited in most states and definitely in MA.
http://198.187.128.12/colorado/lpext.dll?f=templates&fn=fs-main.htm&2.0 start here
Only if the dealer reports it to the credit bureaus.
The spelling is DEALER PRINCIPAL (a principal here is someone with a proprietary interest).