Refund or Title
A lemon law buyback title is when a car is sold by a dealer or private seller with defects or problems that they knew about but did not tell the buyer on purchase. This protects against scams.
They will be listed as having a lien on the title. Check the purchase contract carefully to see what their rights are.
A title examination performed by a professional reveals any encumbrances that affect the property and confirms that the person who claims to own the property actually owns it and there are no outstanding interests. It also reveals any title defects that can be very costly to correct, if they can be corrected. The title examiner will examine the record of ownership for a period of years that varies from state to state and will then submit a title report that describes in detail the status of the title.If you purchase property without having the title examined, you purchase all its problems and you may not purchase a 100% interest in the property. Someone may appear on your doorstep at some time in the future introducing herself as the co-owner.
Absolutely,a dealer can sell you a vehicle with a salvaged title. Each state has there own laws but in most states you must disclose to the consumer that the vehicle you are selling to them has SALVAGED history. The selling dealer must disclose this on the state title forms and on the BILL of SALE.If the selling dealer does not disclose this,then you have a legal rights against the dealer.
No, once you buy it and the title is signed, it is yours until you sell it.
The dealer has to give you the title right away. If you have it now, there's not much you can do. You have the title. But before you got it, you could have returned the car as far as I know. I would have the title ran and check to see if it's a stolen car or anything. If it is, you can return the car and get your money back.
When you are purchasing a vehicle, you should confirm the location and possession of the vehicle's title. If you have purchased the vehicle from a dealer, and have made all required initial payments, the dealer is required to deliver the title to you within 21 days of the date of the sale. If the dealer cannot deliver the title at the time of sale, you may request a 21-day affidavit from the BMV which the dealer is required to sign stating that he or she will deliver the title for the vehicle to you within 21 days of the date of sale.
Answer: I take it you are talking about a trade in. You or the dealer will have to apply for a lost title.. simple.
if you purchase a vehicle, and the title was signed over to you, you must title it at your local dmv before you can sell it, unless you are a licensed vehicle wholesaler or a dealer. If you are selling it, you do not have to register it, but you do have to title it.
You probably signed something saying that you would get the title to the lender so I believe that they can accelerate the loan. It shouldn't be hard for you to get a duplicate title if the title is lost.
yes
You do, the dealer may roll it into the price,but ultimately you do