Question is not very clear.... on most title documents there is a place (usually on the back of the form) for the dealer that bought it from you to "re-assign" the title. So... the dealer COULD have 're-assigned' the same title form (that you signed over to them with your name on it) to the auction business. However when the vehicle was eventually sold the new owner would have to re-title it in their name in order to get proper ownership papers and register it. HOWEVER - if none of this happened and the new owner is driving the vehicle with your name on the title, just go to your local DMV, tell them what happened and they will have an affadavit form that you can fill out on which you swear that you no longer own the vehicle in question.
It is a place or thing where livestock are bought, traded and sold. It ranges in form of an auction (Internet or live sales) or classifieds (Internet, newspaper or magazine).
A Nissan SUV can be purchased at any Nissan dealership. One may also be able to find one at Carmax or another dealership if someone traded in a Nissan SUV.
They can be both, but they are usually bought.
Tell the dealership to give you your old car back and any money you gave them then you will give them their car back.You might want to consult an attorney.
slaves
they traded sold and bought goods
they traded sold and bought goods
On the stock market
You can purchase a used VW Golf Sport from your local Volkswagon dealership. Used cars are often traded in and are made available to purchase at the dealership. You can also check Auto Trader to see if someone is selling one in a private sale.
Exchange traded funds are funds that can be bought and sold throughout the trading day and they can also be bought or sold on short margin. They can do everything a regular stock can do.
They were the Russians.
Slaves were traded for many things, and tea was probably traded, but not as a lone item. When they are sold, they were more often bought with money than traded.