I don't think you have to, but it does help to give a vehicle history report. Try doing this like CARFAX does. Just look at the info that they have and give a brief report using that same format.
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.
Yes. In the state of California, it is required to have accident insurance. In the long run it will save time and money and also give the basic protection in case of an accident.
They can only provide dates of employment, and salary paid.
5 years.
It depends on the state the accident occurred in. In California the renter is responsible. Again this varies by the state of the accident.
It all depends on the consumer laws of your particular state. A 'minor' collision with cosmetic body repairs - probably not. A "major" collision with much body and frame reconstruction - quite possibly - - especially if the damage and repair was so extensive as to be legally required to be re-titled with a "salvage" title.
Casear Salad
If the car was damaged for more than 75% of it's value, it may be a legal requirement to do so. It is good practice to disclose any major faults anyway, since in some states you could be open to legal action for failing to do so.
The person will never be able to get a California d/licenes. He or She is responsible for all damages and more likely spend time in a correctional facility.
Yes. DUI is considered a serious offense in EVERY state.
There are four insurance companies based in California. Accident and health insurance companies include Blue Shield of California and State Compensation Insurance Fund. Property and casualty insurance companies include Esurance and CoverHound.
California does not have a state candy.