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only if you are on the tittle
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∙ 15y ago
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Someone sold your gun without your permission is this legal?
If you are the registered owner than that is called "Theft".
Can the co-signer on a car get keys made with the owner's permission and take parts off the car with permission?
A vehicle that is not paid for and has a clear title cannot be sold, traded or salvaged without the written permission of the lender. It is highly unlikely that any such permission would be granted until the loan contract has been paid in full as agreed, allowing the lien to be lifted and a clear title possible.
How can you find out what the vehicle was sold for you were told that if they sold the vehicle for more than what you owe they have to report that to the credit bureau as paid in full?
how can you find the vehicle that the owner sold?
If your car is going to be repossessed is it legal for you to sell it before the actual repossession?
Not without permission of the lender. A vehicle cannot be sold without a clear title of ownership. The lender is named on the title of a vehicle as the "lienholder" until the vehicle is paid for or otherwise released by the lienholder.
Is it true that in Michigan when you write a deed you have to Tell if your married and their name but that does not make them the owner?
Yes, you have to state that you are married and the spouses name. They have a right to the property and it cannot be sold without their permission.
How do you get your dog back if it was sold without your permission?
Without your permission, go to the police immediately and tell them that your dog was stolen and show them the proof of the selling of the stolen dog.
Is a Toyota Extended Warranty able to be transferred to a new owner if the vehicle is sold while covered?
"In most cases, the Extended Warranty is able to be transferred to a new owner if the vehicle is sold during the covered period. However, you should refer to the paperwork that came with your warranty for your specific vehicle for the exact details."
If you sold a car and the new owner didnt get title in their name and it gets towed who is responible. and didn't get it out of tow?
In the state of washington, Whoevers name the vehicle is still under is liable for all the towing and storage charges, no matter if you sold the vehicle , it is your responsibility to report it sold 5 days from the date you sold it. On the other hand, if the new owner does not transfer the title, but its reported sold properly, then when ever the towing company runs the VIN# of the vehicle it will show its been reported sold with the information of the new owner and all charges would go to the new owner, otherwise you are liable for all the charges because its still under your name.
Car and the car title is in your name but the person sold the car without your permission and there is no lien on the car How do you go about getting the car back?
That is a stolen vehicle and should be reported to the police as such. The vehicle cannot be legally licensed and registered without the lien release from the title loan company. There is no lein. Car paid for in full
Can a towing company auction a vehicle without notice?
only if they have a lien on the the title for any service that you have not paid for. its called a mechanics lien. Even if they have a mechanics lien, they still have to notify the registered owner via certified mail, and give them a chance to pay the bill. You can't just get a title or magistrate's bill of sale without proof that you have done everything possible to contact the owner first. The owner has 30 days to contact the person that has the vehicle. If they don't, then the vehicle can be sold at a magistrates auction and will be given a title for the vehicle.
Can you sue a company that sold property without authority?
If they sold it without authority, they are committing conversion or theft. You will have to show ownership and that they did not have permission. They can defend with such things as abandonment, or that they took it in lieu of payment.
Can a vehicle owner carrying valid insurance avoid a claim by stating that they had sold the car prior to the accident?
Assuming that the vehicle "owner" -- or, in this case, the person who would be considered the prior owner -- really did sell the car, then yes, he/she would be able to "avoid" the claim. This is because the prior owner's carrier covers him/her for his/her own losses, not a new owner who may present a very different set risks. In fact, most auto policies have specific language about owned, non-owned, and sold vehicles. Now, there could be questions about whether or not the vehicle is considered sold. Did money exchange hands? Was the title signed over? Did the new owner actually take possession of the vehicle? Usually, if one or both of the prior and new owners consider the vehicle sold, the insurance carrier probably would, too. Only if they can prove the vehicle was sold prior to the accident. They have to have the title either transferred into the new owners name, or a valid bill of sale dated & notarized.
