Usually a lienholder (a bank, an individual party) requires that the vehicle you purchased from them to have automobile liability insurance. Usually, they want you to carry a $250 Collision and $250 Comprehensive deductibles. They must be added as an additional insured to the auto policy. In case the vehicle is totaled before it's fully paid, they are added as a payee on the check. The loan balance has to be satisfied first. The deductible is applied prior to the check being issued.
Comprehensive, or "other than collision" coverage. Under most states policies, it is under Part D--Coverage for Damage to Your Auto. You can select the level of deductible you want. Check with your lienholder as some have strict requirements regarding the deductible you choose.
The lienholder has no liability for any damage done by the buyers vehicle.
deductible
If there's a lienholder on that vehicle, yes, that lienholder can repossess it.
It is "deductible," except in Australia, where it's spelled "deductable."
Yes. The second lienholder can foreclose. The new buyer is still responsible for any senior liens.
To find the specific address for Bank of the West as a boat lienholder, it’s best to contact them directly or check their official website for the most accurate and up-to-date information. Lienholder addresses can vary based on the state and specific loan agreements. Typically, lienholder information is included in your loan documents or title paperwork as well.
If "you" are the lienholder then yes. If you're not the lienholder or their authorized agent (e.g. a repo man working for them), then no.
Straight Deductible
If your policy contains a Deductible clause then yes you will have to pay your deductible.
Either to the owner or lienholder depending on if there is a loan on the vehicle and if there is a loan, how much is owned. The lienholder gets paid first.
Yes, a lienholder can legally repossess your car if you fail to make payments as agreed upon in the loan agreement.