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Mary,
In Montgomery and Dothan, Alabama, our banking
partner handles repossessions. We authorizes the repossessions, the bank
hires a repossession company to pick up and auction off the vehicle, and we
pay the bank for the defaulted loan (loan balance + repossession charges -
auction price). The bank pays the repossession company.
We have a form letter that we send to the bank to
authorize repossessions and the bank has a standard invoice they use to bill
us. The documentation provides a solid audit trail. Additionally, we
have the procedure included in our own WtW Policy & Procedure Manual.
Both Montgomery and Dothan receive funding from
DOT.
Good luck with your repossession. I hope it
goes smoothly.
Angie Butterfield, M.S.,
FDC
Ways to Work Program
Director
Family Guidance Center of Alabama,
Inc.
(334) 270-4100 ext.
253
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 11:21
AM
Subject: Re: [WTW] Repo Procedure
We use our bank to do the repos, and they use a
repo company.
We don't have a stand alone repo procedure except
that in our WtW Program Procedure we state when a vehicle is subject to
repo. Of course, there are tomes when a repo doesn't make sense like
when the cost of the repo will exceed the value of the car (at
auction).
By the way, I just read in this month's Used Car
News that there is a lawsuit in TX that may force repos to be
auctioned at public auctions, rather than dealer auctions, so that the
consumer gets credited (against the loan balance) with a more
"reasonable" amount for the repoed car.
DOT funds are used for the loan pools at the four
WtW sites here in Alabama.
Best Regards,
Dave Dougherty Ways to Work
Family Services Center 600 St. Clair Ave. Bldg
3 Huntsville, AL 35801 (256) 551-1610
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 7:59
AM
Subject: Re: [WTW] Teenage Driver
Question
Good Morning Everyone.
We are facing our first repo and I find I have no repo
procedure. Does anyone have any advice for me having been
through a repo before?
I am wondering how many of you are using DOT
funds?
Thanks
Mary
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003
4:21 PM
Subject: Re: [WTW] Teenage Driver
Question
Mary et al:
I thought of that, but I think that the
borrower would just add the teenager later to get around
that.
Best Regards,
Dave Dougherty Ways to Work
Family Services Center 600 St. Clair Ave.
Bldg 3 Huntsville, AL 35801 (256) 551-1610
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003
9:47 AM
Subject: Re: [WTW] Teenage Driver
Question
Hello everyone. I am a new program director in
Sarasota Fl.
I would think the insurance company would ask how many
drivers in your household and price the insurance accordingly. If
they lie to the insurance company they will not have the coverage needed
if an accident occurs. I can't imagine how you can prevent people from
misrepresenting themselves but I would think
if there is a teenager in the household they would
need to be on the insurance.
Mary Hettig
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003
10:21 AM
Subject: Re: [WTW] Teenage Driver
Question
Good morning, Dave. At this point,
we are not aware of any of our consumers letting their teenage
children drive their cars. We ask a variety of questions about
their current transportation situation and try to make sure that the
car is going to be used by the parent. However, I think
this type of thing may be difficult to prevent since once they have
the car, they can allow anyone they want to drive it.
I would like to hear any ideas that
other loan coordinators may have.
Thanks.
Angie V. Butterfield, M.S.,
FDC
Ways to Work Program
Director
Family Guidance Center of
Alabama
(334) 270-4100
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, September 30,
2003 8:12 AM
Subject: [WTW] Teenage Driver
Question
HI all:
Has anyone had any problems with
a WtW borrower letting their teenage son or daughter drive
their car?
Or, more to the point, what about the
parent that lies so they can get a WtW loan to buy a car for their
teenager (when the parent already has a
car)?
Is this preventable?
Should we require borrowers to sign an
agreement that their teenagers can't drive the car?
Thoughts?
Thanks,
Dave Dougherty Ways to
Work
Family Services Center 600 St. Clair
Ave. Bldg 3 Huntsville, AL 35801 (256) 551-1610
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