I haven't seen a formatting problem like this in a decade.... am I
alone in my odd interpretations of bill's carriage returns, or was this
on his end or in the list server?
-- Mike Maskalans <http://mike.tepidcola.com/dodge/> '84 RamCharger Daily Driver '98 Dakota under the knife mobile.612.618.4652 home.585.935.7129 fax.360.364.3930On Aug 4, 2004, at 11:12, DodgeDe@cs.com wrote:
> > Before you do a voluntary repossession ....... I believe they take > the=20 > repossessed vehicles to the auction and sell them and then what ever > is left= > of the=20 > balance on the loan is still owed (in this case by your brother and > then you= > )=20 > Your best bet is to sell it for as much as you can get. They will get > the=20 > total owed them from you one-way or another.=20 > > Bill > "We don't stop playing because we grow old; we grow old because we > stop=20 > playing." > -George Bernard Shaw > > 00 cc R/T Hemi Orange w/shacker hood > > In a message dated 8/4/2004 8:23:08 AM Eastern Daylight Time,=20 > Walt@Walt-n-Ingrid.Com writes:=20 >> I did repossessions for Ford Motor Credit (and some other lenders) >> for=20 >> several >> years and a repossession (even voluntary) is still a repossession. >> When y= > ou >> signed the contract, you agreed to make the payments on your >> brother=E2= > =80=99s loan=20 >> (if >> he couldn=E2=80=99t or defaulted), for the life of the loan. If you >> do no= > t see the >> loan through to completion, you too are in default of your contractual >> agreement with Ford Motor Credit. Remember, in the end, Ford >> doesn=E2=80= > =99t want=20
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