Depending on which state you are in only a licensed repossesor can go and physically take possesion of the vehicle. You will more than likely have to take the buyer to court and once judgment has been made in your favor a baliff of the court can take the vehicle and turn it over to you.
By excluding a person from an auto insurance policy, you are stating that the "excluded" person will not drive the insured vehicle, and that you understand that the "excluded" person is not covered by your insurance in the case of any traffic violation (accident, ticket, etc.). It means there is no coverage available to the excluded person in the case of an accident while driving the said vehicle. There will be NO COVERAGE.
When you feel someone you have really deep feelings for someone.. And they could be stating the truth.. Or when someone is sad and the person wants to cry with them
When you feel someone you have really deep feelings for someone.. And they could be stating the truth.. Or when someone is sad and the person wants to cry with them
No. The only person who is liable is the person who hit your vehicle.
To write a letter stating that someone works for you, you should use official company stationery and begin the letter with an explanation that the person in question has worked for you from x date to y date.
A person must first speak to the Canadian authorities about the individual circumstances surrounding the reason for driving a vehicle under a different name into any Canadian Providence. (john here) I'm curious. Is the vehicle registered to a different person or are you using a different name. If it's someone else's car, they should have given you a note or letter stating that you have their permission to be transporting their vehicle. If you are using a different name, you better have a legitimate reason why.
There are several qualifications that someone has to have to become a forklift driver. A person would need to learn how to drive a heavy machinery vehicle. A person would need a certificate stating that they went through a learning program, then they can take safety courses about handing a forklift.
Only if you added this person to your policy, otherwise he/she is not covered. Usually, the insurance agent will ask if there is anyone living in your household that would be driving your vehicle. At that point you can add this person to your policy or sign a waiver stating he/she will not be using your vehicle.
Report it stolen.
This statement can come in handy for someone who performs an act or claims possession of something using the word of someone who was granted the authority to act upon the behalf of someone. An example would be that if a power of attorney gave possession of a vehicle to someone, the person who took possession of the vehicle would not be liable if they had good faith that the person was authorized to give them the vehicle. The owner of the vehicle would have to pursue action against the power of attorney and not the person who the power of attorney gave the vehicle to.
A lienholder is a person or bank or institution that gives someone a loan, so the answer is yes. A private person, friend, boss, parent, or anyone else can be recorded as the lienholder on a vehicle.
You may be added to someone else's policy as a driver if you operate their vehicle. You cannot put a vehicle titled in your name on someone elses policy. The vehicle must be insured in the name of the person who owns the policy.