Jason
Waterbury,#2Consumer Comment
Wed, December 10, 2008
If you do make it to a court of law, the last thing I would is show a judge your report. C'mon, you're laughing at a legal obligation that you have. Did you pay for the transmission or did your warranty pay it. How about the other things that you complained about. Sounds to me that you bought a battery for cost. TO LEAVE A VEHICLE IN A PARKING LOT AND FEEL THAT YOUR OBLIGATION IS SATISFIED IS ABSURD, WHAT ARE YOU SO SUPRISED ABOUT.
Robert
Buffalo,#3Consumer Comment
Tue, June 10, 2008
Yup! It's gonna cost the OP even more. Abandoned on private property so it had to be towed - gonna pay for that. Storage fees while they try to sell it at action - gonna pay for that. These costs will be paid by the OP in addition to the outstanding principal balance of the auto loan. And the OP is LAUGHING??? (shaking head) I wouldn't want to be the defendant in this LOSING position. What are people thinking? Just dump it at some store parking lot and think that's the end of it? No wonder we have a "credit crisis." Doesn't anyone bother to READ contracts anymore?
Robert
Buffalo,#4Consumer Comment
Tue, June 10, 2008
Yup! It's gonna cost the OP even more. Abandoned on private property so it had to be towed - gonna pay for that. Storage fees while they try to sell it at action - gonna pay for that. These costs will be paid by the OP in addition to the outstanding principal balance of the auto loan. And the OP is LAUGHING??? (shaking head) I wouldn't want to be the defendant in this LOSING position. What are people thinking? Just dump it at some store parking lot and think that's the end of it? No wonder we have a "credit crisis." Doesn't anyone bother to READ contracts anymore?
Robert
Buffalo,#5Consumer Comment
Tue, June 10, 2008
Yup! It's gonna cost the OP even more. Abandoned on private property so it had to be towed - gonna pay for that. Storage fees while they try to sell it at action - gonna pay for that. These costs will be paid by the OP in addition to the outstanding principal balance of the auto loan. And the OP is LAUGHING??? (shaking head) I wouldn't want to be the defendant in this LOSING position. What are people thinking? Just dump it at some store parking lot and think that's the end of it? No wonder we have a "credit crisis." Doesn't anyone bother to READ contracts anymore?
Robert
Buffalo,#6Consumer Comment
Tue, June 10, 2008
Yup! It's gonna cost the OP even more. Abandoned on private property so it had to be towed - gonna pay for that. Storage fees while they try to sell it at action - gonna pay for that. These costs will be paid by the OP in addition to the outstanding principal balance of the auto loan. And the OP is LAUGHING??? (shaking head) I wouldn't want to be the defendant in this LOSING position. What are people thinking? Just dump it at some store parking lot and think that's the end of it? No wonder we have a "credit crisis." Doesn't anyone bother to READ contracts anymore?
Renee
Detroit,#7Consumer Comment
Tue, June 10, 2008
Just because you abandoned the car does not release you from your loan obligation. Credit Acceptance lent you money to buy a car you picked out the car and it was incumbent upon you to have it looked at prior to purchase. No court in the world will excuse you from the loan you took out and never repaid. If the furnace in your home goes out the mortgage company still expects their payment, otherwise, your home will be forced from your home and they will sue you. I suggest you try to make a settlement with the company, I have seen finance companies garish wages for unpaid debt.