Need to know if South Carolina is a Right to Cure State when it comes to repossession of vehicles.
No. But after repo they are.
twenty days
yes
Colorado - 20 Iowa - 21 Kansas - 20 Maine - 14 Massachusetts - 21 Missouri -20 Nebraska - 21 South Carolina - 20 West Virgina - 10 Wisconsin - 15
yes
Depends on which state you live in. Most states do not require a Right to Cure letter prior to repossession but a few of the states do.
This site really needs to put a "state" field in the ask a question thread.....it depends on your state. Some states give a certain amount of time to "cure" the repossession after that time is up, they are free to sell the collateral. Check with your state attorney general's office to find out what that time period is in your state. It is called a "Right to Cure".
New York state does not have a right to cure or opportunity to repair law. In New York, a creditor may repossess your vehicle with no prior notice, once you are behind in payments. They must notify you by first class mail within 24-hours of the repossession, and notify the nearest motor vehicle office.
There are 7 states that require the lender to notify the borrower that the lender is asserting their "right to cure". Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,South Carolina and West Virginia. Wisconsin requires the lender to obtain a replevin order before the vehicle can be recovered.
Colorado-20 days Massachusetts--21 days Iowa-- 20 days Kansas-- 20 days Missouri--20 days South Carolina--20 days West Virginia 10 days Wisconsin requires a replevin order be issued by the court.
You can "self help" yourself, but it is better to ask a government official of that state.
Approximately 25 states have some sort of right to cure law. Go to your states Attorney General's website for information about your states laws. half of the states have enacted "right to cure," or "notice andopportunity to repair" legislationhalf of the states have enacted "right to cure," or "notice andopportunity to repair" legislationhalf of the states have enacted "right to cure," or "notice andopportunity to repair" legislation.