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If you had made the payment on time, you probably would still have the car. You have to set up your finances so you can pay your bills on time, that is your responsibility, no matter what type of income you rely on.
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by cissy Posted Mon September 28, 2009 @ 9:14 PM
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A young man's dream car bought without the wisdom (and finances)of age. At least you drove it for roughly two months.
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by Charyle S. Posted Sun September 27, 2009 @ 5:07 PM
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It is called first payment default. When you signed your contract you said you would pay and you didn't.
My husband has worked at Chrysler for 23 years so we know what we are talking about.
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What if
by Mel2007 Mon September 28, 2009 @ 11:30 AM
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by Ginger2.0 Posted Sat September 26, 2009 @ 1:33 PM
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What a "Program Car"?
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I had to google:
Program Cars are used cars that are resold back to car dealers. About 25% are lease returns, 70% are rental cars and the rest are cars formally driven by factory officials. Some, ironically, are even buybacks or lemons. Lemons can even be regarded as rejected products, yet the manufacturers still buy them and resell them to the car dealers with a low price.
Program cars, along with millions of previously owned vehicles, have many hidden problems that aren't visible just at a glance.
* * *
Good to know!
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Thanks. :-)
by Ginger2.0 Sun September 27, 2009 @ 12:30 PM
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by we gotta go! Posted Fri September 25, 2009 @ 3:45 PM
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This isn't odd or outrageous at all. Defaulting on the first payment is different, at this point you'd had the car for almost 2 months and didn't seem to be planning to pay for it. Many companies have stricter policies for first payment default. Going forward it would be best to prepared to make the payments as soon as buying the car, maybe something from the prior disability check could have been set aside for an upcoming payment.
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I agree.
by Ginger2.0 Sat September 26, 2009 @ 11:43 AM
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by Mel2007 Posted Fri September 25, 2009 @ 12:41 PM
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Wow, I have never heard of a company doing that for being a few days late (I am sure some do).
Do you let them know it might be a few days late. I have had to be late once on my car payment (just a week past the due date) I called and talked to them before the payment was due and they where very nice to work with me.
Of course mine is an older car (1995) so maybe these newer rigs they are getting more picky.
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by NathanG Posted Fri September 25, 2009 @ 12:00 PM
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I have heard of dealers doing this on cars like the charger, mustang BMW, Mercedes ect. If you miss one payment they assume you went over your head with the payment and want the car back asap before you either a) do something to it before they can repo it or
b) put too many miles on it.
If you are really on disability shouldnt you buy something a bit more modest? Hell maybe your wife makes alot.
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I think they figure that if you are late with your first payment, that's not a good sign. Perhaps YOU should honor the contract and make your payments on time.
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by PepperElf Posted Fri September 25, 2009 @ 12:09 AM
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there is most likely a clause that says they have the right to do this if payments are late or not made at all
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by Retail Veteran Posted Thu September 24, 2009 @ 9:04 PM
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They are not honoring the contract because you didn't. You agreed to make payments of X dollars by a certain date every month. You failed to do so. You admit the payment was at least 3 days late. The payment was due on the 22nd and you sent the payment in on the 25th.
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