If you’re wondering how to get a car after bankruptcy, the process doesn't have to take long, but you’ll need to take some time to do thorough research as well as double check your credit and finances.

How much car you can afford to lease ultimately depends on your own budget and finances. Leasing a car can be costly, and not everyone will qualify.

A car repossession stays on your credit reports for up to seven years beginning the day the account was originally reported as delinquent.

When you refinance an auto loan, you’re taking out a new car loan with a lower monthly payment and, most likely, a better interest rate. The refinancing process is slightly different than regular car financing since you’re looking for a new loan on your current vehicle.

April is Distracted Driving Awareness month. Regardless of how old you are, what car you drive, or your level of technological acceptance, distracted driving has always been an issue.

Whether you choose to apply for a secured or unsecured credit card, applying for this type of credit is one of the best ways to help your credit scores improve.

If you’re considering bankruptcy to help get your finances back in shape, but you’re worried about getting or keeping a car, have no fear, Auto Credit Express is here.

If refinancing your car has been in the back of your mind, there are some important steps to take before you sign the papers. While there isn’t one “right” way to refinance, there are some common mistakes you should avoid.

When it comes time to trade in your car, it pays to be prepared. Deciding to trade in your vehicle to a car dealer instead of selling it privately comes with some benefits and less stress.

The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) switched their focus to rear crash prevention and conducted their first study on it in 2017. What they found was that when a car had a rearview camera, parking sensors, a rear cross-traffic alert system, and rear automatic emergency braking, these technologies reduced backing crashes by 78 percent.