They are not required to take the vehicle back. Rather, you should sell it and apply the money to the balance owed if you do not want it. In Louisiana, a sale occurs upon agreement of the price and the thing. The vehicle is yours, and you owe them a debt for whatever you borrowed. As you are under garnishment, they likely have judgment adding attorney fees, court costs, judicial interest and a sheriff's commission. By not addressing this sooner, you end up owing up much more than you borrowed.
Answered on Jan 06th, 2015 at 7:04 PM