if the cars over 25 years old like a early 80's model not having a titles ok but if its newer than that you might be in a tight situation
If you signed an As Is agreement, the seller is not responsible. Try contacting the seller, he might be willing to work with you.
If a contract was signed, then they need to be taken to court for the amount owed.
If you wish to receive a legal standpoint then you should contact an attorney.
You may have to take them to court to get your money back.
The private seller holds the title until paid in full, he should transfer the title to private buyers name and place a lien on title then the title will be mailed back to the private seller and once vehicle is paid the seller signs off on the lien and mails the title to the buyer. A contract/bill of sale should be signed by both parties to the payment agreement established for the protection of both parties.
Yes, a seller can sign the agreement first, but it is not binding until all parties have signed and the signed copies have been delivered.
You do not pay the sales tax to the person you bought the car from. You will pay the tax when you register the car in your name. The motor vehicle dept. will ask you how much you bought the car for and that is what they base the tax on. If what you paid is less than book value they will have you fill out a form stating how much you paid. This form has to be signed by the seller, so if you are getting a really great deal get a blank form at MVD and take it with you when you buy the car.
IN California, You must bring a completed and signed vehicle title and a recent passed smog check document to the DMV.
Generally, no. When a vehicle is sold and bought between private individuals, the vehicle is usually sold "as is, where is, with no warranties whatsoever, either express or implied." There are a few defenses/arguments if you signed a specific contract or were under the impression, let's say, that it had a new clutch and it didn't. The seller isn't allowed to lie about anything, but at the same time, s/he doesn't have to disclose anything unless s/he knows that you believed that certain fact. This is why I say generally no, because these things are hard to prove and usually require a lawyer and going to court. The only other way that you can return something is if the seller said that that would be okay.
Only Two men from Georgia signed the US constitution
Yes. When buying a car from a private seller, the purchaser should get a signed bill of sale from the seller, which includes the sale price and identifying information about the vehicle, including the Vehicle Information Number. The purchaser then reports the sale price when registering and titling the car, using the Department of Motor Vehicle's Form DTF-802. Sales tax is paid at that time.
When it has been signed by the buyer and seller.