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Definitely Dont Pay The Registration, You Dont Have The Car Anymore .. I Guess. Just Let The Dmv Know Or The County You No Long Possess The Car .. Unless You Owe On The Registration While It Was In Your Possesion, Than That Is A Debt You Owe.
July 2006: Filed Ch13 :blink:
Oct 2006: Converted to Ch7 :clapping:
Jan 2007: DISCHARGED :clapping:
Nov 2007: CLOSED :yahoo::yahoo::yahoo:
The car has been repossed last week and the registration is due today. Should I file for planned non operational? or Do nothing? Is there any form I need to file?
Did an online search - in California at least it looks like the car's owner may have to pay the registration anyway - see #29 question and answer at http://www.bvlrecovery.com/facts.html (warning - legal language ahead!) Although you don't have possession of the auto, you are still the legal owner until the car is sold at auction.
I would make no assumptions here. Call your state's DMV and see what they say. If you are interviewing lawyers or have retained a lawyer, ask them this question as well.
When I surrendured, I got the plate and had to turn it in, or they would flag my license, sibce I cancelles the insurance. So I second lprn, call and make sure.
Did an online search - in California at least it looks like the car's owner may have to pay the registration anyway - see #29 question and answer at http://www.bvlrecovery.com/facts.html (warning - legal language ahead!) Although you don't have possession of the auto, you are still the legal owner until the car is sold at auction.
I would make no assumptions here. Call your state's DMV and see what they say. If you are interviewing lawyers or have retained a lawyer, ask them this question as well.
Thank you so much for your input.
I registered for PNO (Planned Non Operational) and paid $17.
It was on a neck - due few hour later or PNO could go up to $40.
Filed Ch 7 pro se - 11/08/07
341 Meeting - 12/13/07
Final Date for Objections - 02/11/08
Case Closed - 03/04/08
Do nothing, no forms, no calls, you no longer
have the car, just ignore the registration.
Doing nothing is alway the VERY dangerous answer! Especially when you are talking about your driver license! Any time your car is repossed you need to immediately file a notice of release of liability with your DMV whether your registration is due or not! The reason for this is because when you drop your insurance they will tag you for not having insurance on a car that is registered in your name. Because most states have a redemption period, it will be some time before the registration is actually transferred. Call the DMV immediatly and let them know what the circumstances are and you will not have to pay. As the previous poster stated this can be done online in california. Under new owner you would just put the name of your bank or finance company.
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