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I was just wondering, is it legal for a company (CAC) who has repoed a vehicle, sold said vehicle for full amount of balance, to charge the interest from the note for collections. If so, do I send a GW or do I send a PFD?
@Anonymous wrote:I was just wondering, is it legal for a company (CAC) who has repoed a vehicle, sold said vehicle for full amount of balance, to charge the interest from the note for collections. If so, do I send a GW or do I send a PFD?
They can and will. This all depends on the account? How old is it? What's your states SOL? This gives you some fuel to deal with them. Can they still sue you?
If it's within the SOL a gw is not going to do you any good, however a PFD might. Just remember if it's within the SOL you had better be prepared to pay in full.
How do you know when the car sells and for how much after a repo?
@Booner72 wrote:How do you know when the car sells and for how much after a repo?
When my sons care was repo'ed (kids!! ) they sent a letter saying that when the car was sold if there was anything left over after their expenses then the difference would be refunded.
But in his case the sale did not cover everything and he got a bill for a little over $800.
Now it might be different from state to state how this is handled. I just don't know.
From a BK years ago to:
EX - 3/11 pulled by lender- 835, EQ - 2/11-816, TU - 2/11-782
"Some people spend an entire lifetime wondering if they've made a difference. The Marines don't have that problem".
There should be a defiency notice sent soon after the sale. This could come from the creditor themself or a CA.