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Under the New York Motor Vehicle Retail Leasing Act, if you lease a car, the lessor (the person who leased the car to you) must give you notice of how much you need to pay to reinstate your lease and 25 days to pay it before they can repossess your car.
What is Repossession? The contractual right of repossession is a process where a creditor can legally take possession of a specific asset or property if a debtor fails to meet their obligations on a contract. This right of repossession exists in many different sorts of agreements and transactions.
You can "redeem" the property by offering the creditor the entire unpaid balance on the debt plus expenses reasonably caused by the repossession. You must do this before the creditor has disposed of or sold the property. Usually you cannot redeem just by paying the amount in arrears unless the creditor approves it.
If you default on a car loan in New York, the lender can ask you to turn over the car at a mutually agreed upon place. The lender also has the right to disable or repossess the car, as long as it doesn't break any laws or disturb the peace to do it.
A: The repo man isn't legally allowed to enter locked and secured private property such as a garage to take away your vehicle. But they can repossess your car, without a court order, if it's sitting in your driveway, outside your home, or in a public space. Q: Can police assist with repossession?
Two or three consecutive missed payments can lead to repossession, which damages your credit score. And some lenders have adopted technology to remotely disable cars after even one missed payment. You have options to handle a missed payment, and your lender will likely work with you to find a solution.