Repossessors are supposed to notify law enforcement when they repossess a car.
Repossessors cannot enter a locked premise.
Yes. Repossessors have been dealing with these things for a long time, and they know how to deal with them.
Nobody will be arrested if you are only referring to the fact that the car is up for repossession. Police only handle criminal matters, this is a civil matters. Repossessors can not report the car as stolen, however if the car is impounded for some other reason (ie., suspended DL, registration, etc.) the repossessors can take it from the impound yard. This is in fact how the lien holder can exert some pressure, if you will, because you won't be able to register the car when it expires.
Pay your bills on time.
Call your local law enforcement agency. In order to prevent erroneous reports of stolen autos most jurisdictions require auto repossessors or impounding companies to call the police and advise them of the license numbers and description of cars they have impounded.
maybe search on "repossessors + (your state) + jobs) ????
Yes. They must give you time to remove your personal possessions.
It'll annoy the repossessors, but it won't stop the vehicle from being repossessed. The recovery business has been around as long as the automobile has, and you think they haven't figured out how to deal with this by now? On top of that, if any damage results from the lack of wheels which is determined to have been avoidable had there been wheels and tires on the car, you could be held liable.
yes they can and YES they can PAY for it dearly. LOL The clowns SHOULD have checked the VIN and they wouldn't have wasted time on the wrong car. But, you violated the law by having the wrong plates on the car. You sure are slick. LOL We Were not trying to pull anything, we just purchased a new family vehicle and wanted the special plates we had on the old car on this one, and we purchased new plates for the old car. The only reason they tried to find it was because they found out and thought we were scaming them, we were not even behind on payments. They have since appologized profusely for the mistake.
Generally a policeman will not call you out of the blue like that; you may demand to see his warrant, and call a policeman yourself to report possible fraud and/or theft and/or impersonation of a policeman. If you receive the call on your landline or mobile telephone and you have caller ID, and the number is displayed, record the number. Repossessors generally cannot obtain warrants. Only prosecutors may obtain warrants. Repossessors however may seize your car without a warrant if you have genuinely fallen behind on your payments. However repossessors cannot misrepresent themselves as law enforcement personnel. Therefore, because the law prohibits people from impersonating police officers, no, a repoman cannot do what he has stated in your example. He may only seize the car without warning. However you may have an advantage as this may give you time to contact law enforcement and/or legal counsel and/or local prosecutors yourself.
Unless it's explicitly stated in the fine print that they can't do any such thing, they have a right to repossess the moment the payment is rendered late, if they so wish. However, if you have documentation from the bank showing them explicitly giving you a deadline date, and they come to repossess before then, you may have grounds for a lawsuit. However, you would need to find out if it was the bank which had your car repossessed on that particular day, or if it was the repossessors jumping the gun and going forth with it before the date which they were specified to take possession of the vehicle.