It is a blackmark on you credit for a number of reasons. Each month that the loan is in force there is a record listed to the credit bureaus for each payment made on time or late. So if the car is going back to the leinholder there is generally late payments that will significantly affect your credit rating. Also once a loan is listed as a voluntary repossession as in this case it will show the negative information as well as a balance that is still owed. This is very important to know. The bank (lender) will more then likely sell the car at auction after they take it back. So say your loan is still for 10,000 and the bank sells the car for 7,000. You are still responsible for the 3,000 and they will come after you to collect that even though you no longer have the car. All of that will also be reflected on your credit reports assuming that they report to the three major credit reporting agencies.
If you were the lien holder, how would you like it given back? How soon would you like it given back? and how much money would you want if the person you trusted were to give it back in it's current condition? The credit effect is between you and your God.
No, but is will affect your credit report.
For the more expensive cars you will need a good credit rating,you credit rating is a way of letting the lender know how much he or she can lend you with the probability of you paying it back.
Yes, voluntary repossession. Your credit will still suffer and the leinholder needs to sell the vehicle to get their money back. If they are unable to cover the loan fully, you are responsible for the difference.
Do you mean defaulting on the loan and allowing it to be reposessed? If so, it will show up as an auto loan default and repo. That will stay on your credit report for several years. Best to sell it and pay it off.
If they accepted the ring back and didn't charge you anything, there will be no affect on your credit. If you owe and don't pay, that will affect your credit.
No. as long as you pay back on time
An Unsecured loan can very much affect your credit rating, but it depends on whether you pay it back and keep your promise. If not, your credit rating can severely drop and you will lose trust with your provider.
If back taxes are owed, does this affect being hired?
Contact the lienholder. Only they can answer that question.
If they don't report, then you don't have to worry about it affecting your credit.
Short selling does not directly affect credit scores. Short selling is a trading strategy where an investor borrows and sells a security with the expectation that its price will decrease, allowing them to buy it back at a lower price. This activity is not reported to credit bureaus and therefore does not impact credit scores.