If they are honest, they should.
They should, but what the actual law on this is will vary in accordance with where you are.
You need to inform the dealer that you will be buying the car and need it titled in the state you want to register it in. I don't believe that you have to pay another tax, unless you buy it there then take it home and re-register it as if you move.
If they sold you a salvage title car and did not inform you that it was a salvage car you may very well be able to get out of the deal. This may be considered fraud. I suggest you go to the selling dealer and ask for a refund and cancellation of the deal. If they refuse tell them you will take them to court. That may change their mind. If it does not seek legal advice from a lawyer as how to proceed.
Auto salvage yards can be found in most town and cities in America. It is an economical way to save money on used car parts and other motor driven appliances.
Definitely not, it was up to him to check out what he sold not you. As a dealer in this sort of thing he should have checked it out properly. If the boot was on the other foot the same applies.
When buying a used car you should always get a background report on the vehicle. You should always keep in mind what type of vehicle you will need. When buying a new car always keep in mind that there will be things you may need to replace down the road so if you want to be extra safe then you should have a mechanic look at a vehicle your interested in
You are only required by law to inform the dealer about any previous accidents that may not have been reported to an insurance company and anything safety related such as missing air bags ect. Things such as leaking power steering and things like that are up to your discretion. The dealer usually will check the car over and fix any problems but remember, you might end up buying a car at a dealer one day with someone else's untold problems.
I believe you can, but collision and comprehensive would be a total waste of your money on such vehicles and any responsible agent should inform you of that before agreeing to sell you the policy.So while you can, you shouldn't!
If the dealer calls you after the car has been repossessed, then you should inform them that you no longer have the car. They can contact the finance company to verify the information.
Inform your supervisor - or manager.
I believe that this depends on the state/country in which the car is sold. Evidently in Kansas it is legal, as I was the customer that purchased one. The dealer did point out that the car had a new engine installed, but did not mention the salvage title until after the money had changed hands and the new paper work was finished. As far as the legalities, you should check the motor vehicle department, the county attorney, or your own attorney in your geographical location for local laws. I would consider the sale as very unethical, even if it is legal, and would never go back to this dealer again. In many states dealers must disclose salvage vehicles. Did you run a Carfax? Call your state attorney general's office and find out what your legal options are since a salvage car is worth 40% less than a comparable clean titled car. If you had the car inspected (I hope you did) and it passed muster you can try and get a partial refund or threaten legal action.
Yes, just visit the Green Box Vehicle Recycling website and sell them, they deal with all types of scrap cars, metal, salvage cars, non-runner cars, and damaged cars, please their website and call them. greenboxvehiclerecycling.co.uk/scrap-vehicle-recycling