Not sure what state your in however; In Texas if you purchase a vehicle from a dealer they have 20 business days to take the paperwork/title to the DVM for processing. (on a cash sale). After that it is out of the dealers hands. The state can take 4-6 weeks to send out the title. If you purchased the vehicle on credit, you will not get the title until it's paid off.
Keep bothering them. If you haven't received the title after about 90 days, then something has to be wrong.
Yes.
If you haven't received the checks from an employer, contact their payroll department. If you haven't received the checks from the bank, first talk to a teller, then the bank manager. If they state checks have been sent and you haven't gotten them in 10 days, ask for a reissue of the checks (new ones).
Yes you are to say: I havent ATEN in days.
Within thirty days long as they havent been worn outside and if you don't have your receipt they will only do in store credit
You should be fine, sometimes if you take it out a little later in the day then usual it takes longer for it start. If it has been more the 4 or 5 days I would start to get worried.
no
You can put a bounty of up to $7000 on the dealers head. He must be alive to attend the hearing though!
This means that the parcel has been sorted and is on route to you. Their is usually no more updates through EMS until the parcel is delivered or attempted a delivery. EMS are known for delays, so If you havent yet received your parcel after 8 days, dont worry, you will receive it soon. If it has been over 2 weeks, contact EMS.
Only if you havent washed in two days
No. It is out of your system within 48 hours.
Most states have a law that requires that the title be sent within 3, 10 or 30 days of final payment being made. The law usually doesn't have much in the way of teeth, so you may need to remind the lending institution that the loan has been paid and that you want the title. After you have requested the title the lending institution may be in default and you may have recourse, depending again on your state and the laws that regulate title loans.