YOU ASKED:
"Can the Lease Holder Take the Auto from my possession or is that against the law if the payments are made regardless?"
ANSWER:
Yes, the leaseholder can (and should) re-take possession of the vehicle. The person who leased the car is dead. The lease agreement, too, is dead, save for the clause that requires his estate (which exisits despite your saying it doesn't) to return it.
Just take the car back to the leasing company and ask for the highest-level person in the office. Ask him/her if you can sit down with him/her and explain the situation. Ask him/her if you can take over the lease. Strengthen your case by getting a letter from the administrator or executor of your boss's estate recommending that the leasing company allow you to take over the lease. Expect the leasing company to completely re-write the paper... including a credit check on you, etc.
However, it's possible (highly unlikely, but technically possible) that the lease manager will just cross your boss's name off the paper and write your name in its place because of your history with both your boss and as the person who has been driving the car. Of course, even if he did that, he'd need your signature on the lease in place of your boss's. Sadly, this seemingly simple solution has so many potential liability pitfalls that it's far more likely that the lease manager will need to re-write the entire deal.
You would continue making payments to the estate. Eventually, they will give you instructions on what must be done as far as finding another mortgage company or person to get a loan from.
Yes, a person can sell a car and remain a lien holder until all the payments are made. This is done once in awhile and works well if you don't have to repossess your car.
Disability payments are Social Security Payments. When a person reaches full retirement age (66), the payments continue as normal, but are no longer considered disability payments. A person does not receive two payments.
You can if you listed yourself as the lien holder of the car at the time you transferred the title to the person making payments. If you did not do this at the time you transferred them the title, you can not legally do anything.
Only if they are a joint title holder of the vehicle.
No, once the person who was awarded the disabilty dies, the payments to that person end. The sopuse would then have to file seperately to see if they qualify by themselves.
You didn't say if the person who left the house was a parent or a friend. If it's parents you must provide a copy of the death certificate to the mortgage holder. Usually, the mortgage holder would have no problem with you continuing on with the payments. Depending on where you stand in the Will you may have to take a loan out to either pay the full mortgage the mortgage holder is holding, and then make your mortgage payments to your own banking institution. It's best to go straight to the mortgage holder and ask these questions so there are no mistakes made. Good luck Marcy
The first thing you should do is contact the lien holder, which would be the person or company that you are making payments to, and advise them of your situation and what plans you have, if any, to make payments. Some financial institutions may permit you to make interest only payments for a limited time until you are re employed.
payments to x-spouse from retirement after x-spouse has remarried is this legal in Washington state
policy holder
The answer is no, The skin dehydrates and shrinks back giving the appearance of nail and hair growth. No, nothing grows
Only if the person were a joint account holder. The account holder is the only person responsible for the debt (exception for married couples in community property states). However, if the parties own joint property, it is possible for a lien to be placed against the debtors share of that property.