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Likely the terms of your original contract allows the loan to be sold it assigned to other parties. Read your original loan to see the terms.
If you signed the loan, you're stuck to the terms.
Who is your current lender?
As mentioned above, lender's reserve the right to sell the contract to other servicer's at any point during your loan, this happen's quite frequently in Mortgage lending.
If you don't mind me asking, what make's them shady?
I am sorry for your situation but legally you will have to keep paying the loan even if it is transfered to another lender. You will not have multiple auto loan's on your CB that are OPEN, however the current lender will show an open date of xx/xx/xxxx and a close date of xx/xx/xxxx and the new lender it was transfered to will show an open date the same as the original lender but no close date as of yet, with the same reported original balance and terms.
Wow, sounds like they are very unorganized, no wonder why their business may be possibly failing. I am sorry to hear of your troubles, my advice would be to get that thing paid off as soon as possible to avoid the headache of dealing with them.
Unless you have it almost paid off, if it was me, I'd try to refi it elsewhere with a better company such as a credit union to keep from having to deal with them. Though ironically, when I got my current 4yr auto loan a few months ago, my credit union (Kinecta) turned me down but Chase accepted me. Sounds like I need a new credit union.
What year is the vehicle and how many miles?
A CU is your best bet on older vehicles with higher mileage. My CU offer's as low as 3.34% for up to 63 mo's on older vehicles as long as credit is good.