Though laws regarding the sale of vehicles vary from state to state, the law generally allows the sale of cars with a salvaged title - provided the information regarding the salvage was revealed up front. This translates to the idea that there is no law prohibiting anyone from selling a salvaged vehicle, so there is no penalty. It's all about the deal and what you were told. Reputable car dealers tell you and get you to "sign off" on the fact that you were properly informed a vehicle was salvaged as part of the sale. Shady dealerships and many private parties may not say anything and (unfortunately) leave you high and dry. If you believe you were taken, litigation, complete with a lawyer'$ fee or pro per (sans attorney) in small claims court, might be all you can do. Note that a lawyer will often waive the fee for an initial consultation or offer that first visit at a very affordable rate. A wise person would take advantage of this. The burden of proof is squarely on you, so itemize all you can recall about the negotiation and who was there, and do this immediately. Then begin to line up your ducks. Get some advice, toss aside the emotional distress (detatch!) and focus on just the facts in the incident. Then look things over and make your choices, all with hopes for a favorable outcome.
Absolutely,a dealer can sell you a vehicle with a salvaged title. Each state has there own laws but in most states you must disclose to the consumer that the vehicle you are selling to them has SALVAGED history. The selling dealer must disclose this on the state title forms and on the BILL of SALE.If the selling dealer does not disclose this,then you have a legal rights against the dealer.
He cannot sell a car without a title and it is illegal. The penalty varies from state to state. Who in their right mind would buy a car when the seller does not have a title to the vehicle?
The penalty for selling a car without a title varies from state to state. The main problem with buying a car without a title is that you have to have a title in order to register the car.
Yes, any condition that caused the car to be totaled by an insurance company could cause it to have a salvaged title. A good hailstorm can do thousands of dollars of cosmetic damage resulting in a salvaged title.
sell it.
Answerno.I have a car that is financed through a bank. I recently found out that it has a salvaged title and I am having problems with getting full coverage insurance. the bank along with me didn't know it was a salvaged title at the time so what can I do.
Nope..salvage title will stay forever
You need to get a salvaged title , talk to whatever city you are in to get a salvaged title. The State will give you a salvaged title. Soil can turn black due to excess water that causes poor drainages.
Car has been damaged and rebuilt.
a salvaged title on the car basically means the insurance company calimed the car as a total lost. either due to a major accident or theft. clear title means the opposite, the car has no problems on its history.
It depends on many aspects, however since it already has a salvaged total it will be significantly lessened than if it didn't already have a salvaged title. Your insurance company should be able to give you specifics as to why they are offering what they do.
You can ask anything you want to for it. Whether you can get it is another matter. California law requires you to tell them it is a salvaged title vehicle. If you do not tell them you have committed fraud and are subject to fines and jail time.Note: a legal salvage title will indicate that the vehicle is salvaged!