If you have a lien on the vehicle (you are paying it off) You will likely not get the title until the vehicle is paid off.
That would be determined in the settling of the estate. As part of the settlement, the vehicle will be sold, given to the appropriate person or returned to the dealer.
Information carried to the franchised dealer is most likely to be , for example training corses , new and older cars being produced , warrentys , model spec,what type of engine will there be to be given to the franchised dealer, And also what type of model of the car they is.
You can return it for service, but unless you were given an express warranty (in that the dealer lied to you about the vehicle) you can't bring it back for good.
Either they know an arms dealer or Sam brought them when he joined.
no
Repossessions are regulated by Colorado Revised Statute 5-5-111. You can refer to the statute by going to the State of Colorado's Web site, selecting the link "Legislature", and then "Colorado Revised Statutes". Vehicle Repossessions If a person is in default of a vehicle loan the lender may repossess the vehicle. The lender must notify a law enforcement agency verbally or in writing that repossession will take place. The lender must provide the law enforcement agency the name of the owner, the name of the repossessor, and the name of the loan holder. Vehicle Sales by Dealers The Motor Vehicle Dealer's Administration handles most complaints against vehicle sales from a dealer. The Dealer's Board will handle complaints alleging there was misrepresentation, improper paperwork, title delays, etc. Please note: you do not have a three-day right to cancel on vehicle purchases, unless the DEALER sells the vehicle at a place other than the regular selling location (example, at a stock or trade show). If you signed the contract you have purchased vehicle unless the dealer agrees to find you financing and is unable to complete the contract. Complaints against a new or used vehicle dealer should be brought to the attention of: Colorado Department of Revenue Motor Vehicle Division 1881 Pierce Street Suite 142 Lakewood, CO 80214 303-205-5744 Sue the lender in court they clearly failed to give notice of any kind.
Dealers only normally put you plates on if they are transferred form another vehicle. But some will register the car for you and put the plates on. It's pretty much a given thing anymore that they do.
Last year the General Assembly enacted legislation supported by VADA to clarify that a vehicle that is spot-delivered but retaken by the dealer is not "repossessed" as defined in the law. The bill was designed to overrule judicial decisions, decisions which ruled that dealers who retook their own vehicles when financing was not approved had to give to buyers rights under Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code. That article imposes notice and waiting period requirements before a dealer can resell a vehicle, and a dealer that does not provide those can be sued for damages. As part of that bill, the spot delivery notice in the buyer's order of the rights to rescind a transaction must be changed. Dealers were permitted to make that change last year, and many dealers have already changed their buyer's orders. If you have not, here is the notice that must be in your buyer's order forms by July 1 in bold face type no smaller than 10 point: "IF YOU ARE FINANCING THIS VEHICLE, PLEASE READ THIS NOTICE. YOU ARE PROPOSING TO ENTER INTO A RETAIL INSTALLMENT SALES CONTRACT WITH THE DEALER. PART OF YOUR CONTRACT INVOLVES FINANCING THE PURCHASE OF YOUR VEHICLE. IF YOU ARE FINANCING THIS VEHICLE AND THE DEALER INTENDS TO TRANSFER YOUR FINANCING TO A FINANCE PROVIDER SUCH AS A BANK, CREDIT UNION OR OTHER LENDER, YOUR VEHICLE PURCHASE DEPENDS ON THE FINANCE PROVIDER'S APPROVAL OF YOUR PROPOSED RETAIL INSTALLMENT SALES CONTRACT. IF YOUR RETAIL INSTALLMENT SALES CONTRACT IS APPROVED WITHOUT A CHANGE THAT INCREASES THE COST OR RISK TO YOU OR THE DEALER, YOUR PURCHASE CANNOT BE CANCELLED. IF YOUR RETAIL INSTALLMENT SALES CONTRACT IS NOT APPROVED, THE DEALER WILL NOTIFY YOU VERBALLY OR IN WRITING. YOU CAN THEN DECIDE TO PAY FOR THE VEHICLE IN SOME OTHER WAY OR YOU OR THE DEALER CAN CANCEL YOUR PURCHASE. IF THE SALE IS CANCELLED, YOU NEED TO RETURN THE VEHICLE TO THE DEALER WITHIN 24 HOURS OF VERBAL OR WRITTEN NOTICE IN THE SAME CONDITION IT WAS GIVEN TO YOU, EXCEPT FOR NORMAL WEAR AND TEAR. ANY DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE-IN YOU GAVE THE DEALER WILL BE RETURNED TO YOU. IF YOU DO NOT RETURN THE VEHICLE WITHIN 24 HOURS OF VERBAL OR WRITTEN NOTICE OF CANCELLATION, THE DEALER MAY LOCATE THE VEHICLE AND TAKE IT BACK WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE TO YOU AS LONG AS THE DEALER FOLLOWS THE LAW AND DOES NOT CAUSE A BREACH OF THE PEACE WHEN TAKING THE VEHICLE BACK. IF THE DEALER DOES NOT RETURN YOUR DOWN PAYMENT AND ANY TRADE-IN WHEN THE DEALER GETS THE VEHICLE BACK IN THE SAME CONDITION IT WAS GIVEN TO YOU, EXCEPT FOR NORMAL WEAR AND TEAR, THE DEALER MAY BE LIABLE TO YOU UNDER THE VIRGINIA CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT."
To my knowledge, "The right to recision" only exists (with a car dealer) if you were to complete your purchase off-sight, that is not on the automobile dealership's property. If you sign all of your papers at the dealership, there is no right of recision. However, if you signed all of your papers (at the dealership) and did not physically take "delivery" of the vehicle, that is left the vehicle at the dealer, the sale is not completed. The reverse however holds true too for the client. Let's say a client signs all of their loan documents on an automobile (at the dealership and is given copy's) and takes delivery of the vehicle; If the loan is then declined by the finance institution that the dealer may use, the dealer is bound to the contract and has to guarantee the loan. In other words, the dealer can't back out of the transaction either.
Given the magnitude of purchasing a vehicle, it is best to visit a local Cadillac dealership. Many offer certified pre-owned vehicles that have been inspected by the dealer.
the sentence given is incorrect. Dad has brought presents for you and for her.
A dealer cannot just "take your car back" which is quite simply, "REPOSSESSING THE VEHICLE" for no reason. There would have to be some kind of violation of the terms of sale/payment for them to repossess it, & they would still have to file some kind of legal action or go to a COURT and obtain approval and paperwork authorizing them to repossess the vehicle. If this had been the case, you would have been served notice that you had to appear in court to admit/dispute the dealer's claim, and would have been given the opportunity at that time to work out an agreement with the dealer over the dispute, & the court would have sanctioned either the agreement between you & the dealer, or ruled in favor of you or the dealer. Any way that the court ruled would have been entered as a court ordered judgment and entered in the court records and both parties to that action would have been given a written copy of the ruling. If none of this occurred, and the dealer cannot show written proof that he obtained the legal right to repossess your car, quite simply, the dealer has STOLEN your car. If that is the case, call your local Police Department and file a stolen car report, and give them all the information as to where the vehicle was taken from and if you have spoken to the dealer and know for a fact that they have the car (as in they admitted to you that they took the car) and the car's location.