The only way it can be taken back is if you are listed as the lienholder. If not, it can not be taken back without taking them to court. Call a magistrate and find out what you need to do before taking them to court. You may need to notify them by certified mail and give them some kind of time limit to pay before you can collect. But remember that it will be up to you to prove to the court that they owe you money, otherwise, you may not be able to collect anything.
If you bought the car from a dealer you have 30 days if you bought it from a private party you have 7 days in georgia.
To register a gun purchased in Oregon from a private party in California, you would need to first ensure that the firearm is legal to possess in California and meet the state's requirements for firearms registration. You would likely have to submit the necessary paperwork and fees to the California Department of Justice, specifically the Bureau of Firearms. It's important to consult with legal authorities or experts to ensure compliance with California's gun laws.
No
No you cannot sue unless it was sold with a warrenty.
I just bought one from a private party for $75.
If you are in default on an account that a third party/person bought, yes indeed, the new owner can foreclose on you and sue.
Bought , party
zero percent if bought from private party. %8 if from dealer or business.
If you have the title it is your car, just take it.
Yes, it is immaterial WHO pays the purchase price, the important thing is the manner in which it is legally titled.
Usually no because most private party purchases are made to purchase as-is unless you have something stating otherwise; of course you can always go back and ask but unless you are extremely lucky and the guy is nice you bought his lemon.
re-run. see above post