Not usually, once you are the owner of a vehicle and the previous owners name is not on the title, they will usually have rights to that vehicle.
Check with your closing attorney there may be escrow money available.
Yes.
If the towing company sold you a vehicle, they must have a title or a magistrates bill of sale. If they sold you a vehicle without one of these, then they sold you something that wasnt theirs to sell you. You will have to take them to court to get your money back. Call them and let them know what your intentions are and they will probably come up with one or the other instead of going to court.
You will need to contact your email carrier to find out the steps you need to take to get your previous email address back.
Look in your owners manual and see if it was written down. Contact the previous owner. There is no way to look at the belt and know for sure. If your vehicle has an interference engine, I would not take a chance. If you are not 100% positive it has been changed then have it replaced.
It will depend what country you live in, most countries the lease/hp company are the legal owners of the vehicle until it's paid for so they can contact the vehicle makers/seller and order a set of keys and if required take the vehicle back. To be honest you are much better to arrange a time and place to return it to them
You have to read the owners manual and if it was a used vehicle and you dont know the passcode you will have to take it to the dealer.
Probably not. You'd have to ask an attorney.
they should not be able to garnish wages for a vehicle the leinholder has taken back into their possession for payments not being made. They have the vehicle back, so its not right for them to take your money.
The lien is still valid, even though you purchased the vehicle through a dealership. The lienholder's name should be on the vehicle title, though. If you were not notified of the lien before buying the vehicle, see the dealership and ask for "rescission of contract"--this means the dealership will take back the vehicle and refund your money. If the dealership is unwilling or unable to do so, contact you state's attorney general.
You need to go to the dmv and take it up there, they'll help you take care of that. what kind of car????
Yes. Prior liens must be paid off before you take title to the vehicle.