The answer depends on the laws in your state.
As long as the bank is listed as the lienholder on the title and as long as you owe them money and haven't paid they can repossess the car.
They can repossess with any amount owed if unpaid.
Yes, the finance company can repossess the car from the body shop. They would likely wait for the car to be fixed before they repossess the car.
When the owner defaults on the loan payments
Sure, you just lose the car.
Yes, late fees indicate that payments were not made on time, which renders the original agreement invalid and allows the lender to repossess the vehicle if they so choose.
They don't repossess cars that are paid off. So your best bet is to call them and see if they want to deal with you. Usually, if they've gone to the trouble to repossess it, they won't deal with you.
If you have not fully paid for the car, it is not yours. The loan papers allow you to use the car until it is paid for; without the agreement you have nothing.
Read the contract. If the second car is connected to the first, yes. Otherwise, not without a judge signing off.
You need to ask an attorney. In general, for a secured loan (title of the car is the security) if the loan is not paid, the leinholder (the bank) takes back the property they have not been paid for.
It is possible for someone to come onto private property in order to possess your car in North Carolina. If you have not paid you car off, it is never yours until it is paid off.
Yes, the loan is not paid in full if there are unpaid lates fees