The repo-man should be able to find cars that are parked in public parking lots. if the car is not at any of these locations, then it's considered “lost.” the government will have records of lost vehicles because they're required to pay vehicle taxes. unpaid taxes might also show up on other searches like criminal or civil databases and rental history searches.
there is also a system through which the car can be tracked with an electronic tag that is placed on it by the repo person when payment isn't received for a certain amount of time and has been documented in writing and delivered to law enforcement officials and agency representatives–usually by regular mail, certified mail or express mail with proof of delivery confirmation or return receipt so proof exists
what happens if repo man can't find car?
if you don't want your car repo'd, make sure to report it as stolen.
if the city or county law enforcement office issuing any notification of my ownership is changed, i will contact my local authorities and provide proof of change within 24 hours
i understand that my vehicle is not registered and titled
i will not use this vehicle on public roadways
vehicle will be stored at private property for personal use or transportation purposes
article ii: you hereby grant me an irrevocable license to remove from your property at any time without notice. in addition, i shall have the right of access to your storage unit during regular business hours for inventory checks, removal notices and information updates. a storage appointment may
can i go to jail for hiding my car from repo man?
yes.
yes, you can go to jail for hiding your car from the repo man. it is illegal to refuse to return property when it's being repossessed by a creditor with proper legal authority. the most common laws enforced are state “consumer protection” statutes which prohibit the seizure of personal property without due process or notice, and federal civil rights violations prohibiting any interference with someone during lawful pursuit of an automobile – even if they lack documentation of ownership. all states have specific laws about automobile repossession that must be followed before anyone who cannot afford their auto loan quest be arrested for theft of service – violating bankruptcy law or just generally interfering in permitted court business.
how long will a repo man look for a car?
hmmmm. on average, they'll look for 15 minutes before leaving the scene.
it depends on what they're authorized to do if you don't come back. if it's a “normal” repossession, then they will examine the locks and double check with you or your lender for clear instructions of whether or not to tow the vehicle away, change out some locks themselves to make sure nobody else has access to it, service registration on vehicles that are under 25 years old (so many older vehicles are abandoned without proper maintenance), etc…basically all necessary steps that were agreed upon at the outset of the job in order to prepare it for resale or auction. and remember that these repo companies have insurance policies just like yours
what happens if you hide your car from being repossessed?
not hiding it will result in the repossession company having to chase you down and you may be subject to a last-minute fee. hiding it, although not detectable by some companies, can heighten issues such as vandalism and theft of your car's radio or personal items. however, there are many benefits to hiding your vehicle from being repossessed – read on below for more information!
if you have followed the steps provided below carefully you will be able to create a diversion that will hide your vehicle seemingly working successfully. you can also choose different ways this hidden diversion might occur but be warned that time it took could increase exponentially depending on what method is used for this hidden diversion. to sum up the summary, here
