Call a local attorney for state specific advice.
You will have to call the finance company about yours. We had a Mortgage burning party at my place a few years ago.
Then the car was never yours - it 'belonged' to the finance company until you have paid the full amount. When a person buys something they pay the seller the purchase price - you didn't pay that money, the finance company did, so they were the buyer and you were using it with their permission until you paid the price to them. The finance company will benefit from any transactions concerning it.
In most cases, after doing a temporary promotion for 3 months you claim the job as yours. However, you should also be keen on the terms that were provided before the promotion commenced.
to claim something is yours. example: my staked his claim by saying the house was his
What would you file a claim for? The vehicle is not yours and it's a minor accident with no injuries, so you have no loss.
It depends on where you are. Here in Tennessee, there is no "cooling off" period. Once you sign the paperwork, the car is yours. The only way to change it is if the dealership and/or finance company agrees.
Your policy will have wording like, 'you must promptyly report ALL claims/accidents' it's a good idea to let your company know in case something goes wrong with the claim, comparative negligence assessed against you etc.
two choices here. they have the VIN mixed up with yours OR they have purchased the loan contract from the original lender. Contact the lender and find out.
Yes, you can. However, ultimately it is the at fault party's insurance company that will pay for the claim. In such a case, you will file a claim under your collision coverage and be subjected to the deductible. Once the claim is settled, your company will subrogate the loss with the other company(i.e. get reimbursed). Once that happens, you will be provided your deductible back. If you go through the at fault party's policy, you would file the claim under the property damage of the policy.
It is ethically wrong to claim something as yours when you are not the original owner of it. As far as the claiming of an answer is concerned, you need to describe about which website or system are you talking about.
A.loudB.unnecessaryC.very expensiveD.very steep
no, unless you are their legal guardian.