Depending on the state youre in now you may just need to go to the DMV office and have them run the VIN and inspect the car. Some states have more stingent policies, however so start by calling the state DMV. As long as you have the Washington state title that's current and shows you as the owner (it's also not clear if the car is REGISTERED in Washington) it should be easy to transfer the title to the state youre in now.
Go to the state Motor Vehicle office, where you would normally register a vehicle. There may be extra steps to take to get title for a salvaged vehicle. Don't buy cars without getting a title. EVER. If the car was stolen you may have to return it.
no collision insurance avalible usually
One can purchase damaged or salvaged Mercedes vehicles from car auction websites. Some sites that specialize in salvaged vehicles are SalvageAutosAuction, AutoBidMaster and eBay.
NO. The Buyer's Remorse law only applies to unsolicited sales and not to the purchase of a vehicle. Your bought it and you own it.
Bought a used vehicle but discovered that it is not in good condition, what should i do?
If it is a used vehicle and the contract states that you bought it "as is", you can not return the vehicle. Unless you were somehow misled as to the deal, the vehicle, or the contract, and can prove it, you can not return the vehicle.
Most auto insurance policy underwriting guidelines specifically exclude comprehensive and collision coverage from a salvaged vehicle. Many will also not even offer liability insurance if they are aware that the vehicle has been totaled and then salvaged. This is because Salvaged vehicles statistically have more operational failures than a vehicle that hasnot been totaled out. Many of these failures occur while on the road resulting in far more accidents. Failure to disclose the salvage nature at policy inception can be construed as deceipt on the part of the insured. If the company pays half the price then you should consider yourself lucky because it probably is actually worth much less. A vehicle that has a "salvage" title is not as valuable as a "clean" title. If the vehicle has been totalled before and you did not receive a salvage title and were not informed in writing that the vehicle had been totalled, you may be able to sue the company that sold the vehicle to you. Caveat Emptor is a good phrase to learn. It's Latin and means roughly, "let the buyer beware". If you were informed that the vehicle had been totalled and they showed you the documentation and gave you a salvaged title, it means that you bought the vehicle for less than full price because of the fault. The insurance company is certainly within their rights to offer you considerably less than full book value for the vehicle.
You cannot return a vehicle. If you bought the used car "AS IS" with no warranty then you bought it as is, which means, exactly that, AS IS. If however you bought it with a warranty then the warranty may cover the repair.
Depends on the car. I bought a 2000 ford escort 1.6 with 40k miles on the clock for £400, so it wasnt worth going fully comp. If you are paying more though, and the car has been fully repaired, then definitely go fully comp just incase.
Yes
Collected by the State when you register the vehicle.
Find out yourself!