Do you have any proof of sale? Did you turn in your registration? Yup... you're still the registered owner... most states have something that a used-to-be registered owner can send in to a state's motor vehicle department to get off the hook. It is something like a "report of sale" or the like. Look in your state's department of motor vehicles (DMV) for particulars. All states have a DMV web site. You probably surrendered your title to the vehicle when you sold it and got the cash. If you've filled out the proper DMV form correctly and been honest, you have a good defense. The new owner "failed to register" the vehicle, and liability can be shifted to him. As always, consult a legal eagle if you get in a jam. They're usually pretty cheap, at least for an initial consultation. And they are the experts.
Without a legal contract it is "Buyer Beware" or "Sold as is".
Most states require that the seller notify the DMV within a specified period of time that the car has been sold. If you do that, you should be relieved of all responsibility for whatever happens after the car is sold, whether or not the buyer registers it. If you haven't done that, you should do so without further delay.
Not if you have a copy of the bill of sale. Not if you claimed the sale as income on your annual taxes and have documentation so proving.
yes because you sold it could been old and now hey could get sick
Yes you can. You can be listed as a lien holder on the title. But ... be certain that the buyer re-registers the car in his/her name ... otherwise you may be held liable, as the registered owner, for accidents and traffic violations. Make sure that the new title issued has the buyers name only, as the registered owner. My son did this with a car he sold to a friend - until the car is paid off in full, the lien stays on the title.
A senior buyer is responsible for all of the materials that are sold by their client. For instance, a buyer for a clothing store would purchase the clothes and accessories sold by the store.
No, You are not liable.
Such a buyer is called a speculative buyer.
In the state of Nevada, if you do not make payments on a car you are buying, it can be repossessed with no notice given to you. Once repossessed, you will still be liable for all further payments even if the car is sold at auction to another buyer.
If The Car Is In Your Name , You Are Liable !! Unless You Have Legal Proof You Sold It.
The person or company that repossed it.
What do you mean smog a car? If car is sold "as is", buyer is responsible for all mandatory smog control equipment. If you mean pass a smog inspection, there are none in Iowa.