A car dealership can go into business providing vehicles for the local or federal government. In order to do this the business must have a good reputation.
If theyre out of business there wont be a car dealership
It depends on what type of car dealership you are referring to. A used car dealership can be opened just like any other small business with the exception that you must apply for a dealer license. A new car dealership is a franchise sold the car manufacturers. These require a lengthy application process where you will need to prove your ability to run a dealership both based on past business experience and financial means.
If you financed your car then it is always owned by the finance company, regardless of if the dealership is in business or not, until you finish paying it off.
Just becasue the car dealership went out of business does not mean you now own that car. It is more than likely that the finance that was used for your car was provided by another party..... Sadly, you will have to continue making payments
You should be able to go to the DMV and get a duplicate. It takes about 5 days.
Any dealership who sells used cars and new Chrysler dodge or jeeps in the United States is similar to Canada Car, as this is the primary business of Canada Car.
Any authorized Suzuki dealership would in turn be a 'trusted' dealership. If you see that they are licensed to sell that type of vehicle then you should feel safe in buying one from that dealership, given that's the car you want.
You should look into trading your car to a nice used car dealership. A good used car dealership will take what your old car is worth and put it towards your new car.
When starting any business, one will want to research business laws in the local area. For a used car dealership, one will also need to establish an inventory, get proper licenses and insurance, and secure a location.
Some will and some wont. Remember that car dealers are in the business to make money so don't expect to get anywhere near what your car is actually worth.
The question should be. Should you ever buy a car with a lien on it. The answer is absolutely not, no, not if you are smart.
yes. gm has stopped making sturn vehticles.