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∙ 8y agoREAD your contract. It likely has "right to accelerate balance due" clause. Just as you have the right to pay the loan off early, the lender retains the right to call it due early. This depends on several factors, your payment history,if you are in default, ect. So, YES, they could refuse.
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∙ 8y agoYes, furniture can be repossessed if you start making payments again after 6 months, especially if the missed payments are not caught up. The creditor can refuse the payment if court proceedings are already in progress.
Continue to refuse to sign the document.
As long as you continue to hide the car and/or refuse to make the payments. You need to send them a certified telling them to stop calling then they must stop.If they refuse you have rights under the Fair Credit Act its online look it up.
no the land lord cannot refuse to give receipt
Once the loan is in default the bank has the right to refuse payment and repossess the vehicle.
Yes. If their offer doesn't equal the amount you paid in ppi payments then you can refuse their offer.
No. As long as you can make the payments for all the fees and hospital charges, they cannot refuse treatment.
Yes. If you are in default the bank can refuse anything short of your full past due balance.
Read the contract again. What part of it are you in DEFAULT on? There is a clause in most contracts that says the lender can accelerate the balance due for a number of reasons.
You should find the sales receipt. It might state on there what will happen. Regardless, payments need to be made and you should tell the loaner that she is deceased. You might want to contact a lawyer to make sure things go the way they should. * If the vehicle was not part of the inheritance the lender should have been contacted by the executor or administrator of the deceased's estate. If the vehicle was part of an inheritance then the beneficiary may contact the lender to arrange refinancing or refuse the "gift" and allow the vehicle to be recovered by the lender. In either case, a family member cannot simply keep the vehicle and continue to make payments without notifying the lender.
His hat.
Absolutely. If they have your car, no legal documents to prove they own it (since they don't own it), and refuse to return it, it's a stolen car, and can be reported as such, but tell the police the truth, that you lent out the car for payments, and they didn't pay. They may or may not help, but if you lie, you can be prosecuted for lying. However, since your name is on the contract, you are obligated to continue making the payments. If the person driving the car has an insurance card and the keys and everything else, the officer may make a judgment call as to whether or not to arrest the person. But if it's reported stolen, you'll most likely get your car back.