oh well they make two poo`s and roughly 4 wees :)
its easy
just poo all the time and drink loads of water so you wee !
200 dollars an hour
in mass. a car painter make from 25 to 35 an hour, i make $ 30 myself
The cost of a car is how much you have paid for it. The price of the car is how much the seller would like........that's where the fun begins The cost of a car is how much you have paid for it. The price of the car is how much the seller would like........that's where the fun begins
Depends on the car and the milage and the seller
The car could be stolen. Make sure you are purchasing from a reputable seller. You can check this by review the seller feedback. As well, make sure you contact the seller and have him/her address all of your concerns prior to committing to purchase.
Between seventeen to 45 dollars a hour
If the car was running good when purchased, and was sold "as is", then not much. If it wasn't sold "as is" try to get your money back from the seller. If this doesn't work, you'll have to take it to Small Claims Court.
Three days at best. It really depends what kind of seller you purchased the car from since some car lots do have guarantees. If it was a private seller, you will need to make the best of it, unless there is a HUGE problem they were silent about.
You cannot just return a car to the seller. There is no cooling off period on the sale of a vehicle. In your situation you can call the seller and ask for your money back, or ask the seller to repair the vehicle. If the seller refuses, your only recourse is to sue the seller in court. If you bought this car "AS IS" and there was no implied or written warranty then you will have to prove in court that the seller knew the engine was about to lock up. You must prove that the car was not serviceable on the day you bought it and the seller knew it. Get a written statement to that fact from 2 mechanics and that will strengthen your case. Otherwise you will probably loose on a car you bought "AS IS'.
The seller typically signs on the back of the car title in the designated "seller" or "transferor" section.
You can pay for a car from a private seller by using cash, a cashier's check, a personal check, or a bank transfer. It's important to get a receipt and make sure all necessary paperwork is completed to protect yourself and the seller.
It depends entirely on where it was bought, when it was boought, what make and model the car was, what additional features the care may have had and how effective a negotiator the buyer and seller were. Please resubmit this question with those details.