ha! you wish!
no
Along the Front Range (Denver and areas north and south) a car can NOT be sold that won't pass an Emission Test. Here, the SELLER is always responsible. I should know, I've been E-testing for 23 years.
If you purchased a ferret from a pet store or breeder, you should have a health certificate indicating birth date. If adopted from a shelter or rescue, without a certificate, it is really just a guess.
Sold as is means you are not responsible. You are selling it as it is. Unfortunately in California there is no AS-IS clause for vehicle sales. If it is registered as operational and you sold as operational then the seller is responsible for smogging it. The title of an operational registered vehicle can NOT be transfered without a smog certificate. If it does not pass smog, the purchaser can require the seller to pay for repairs to pass smog. The work around is to register the vehicle as Planed Non-operation (PNO) and sell the vehicle as non-operational. It may not be driven or parked on a public street and would need to be towed from it's residence by the purchaser. The purchaser would then not be able to drive or operate the vehicle on public roads until they registered it as operational. The purchaser would be responsible at that point for smogging the vehicle since they would be the title holder at that time.
The owner of the car. If YOU got a ticket because YOU were operating an uninsured vehicle on a public road, YOU are responsible for the ticket. There may also be a citation for the owner for having the vehicle registered without the required insurance.
Vehicle 1. Before making a turn, a driver is responsible for making sure that they will not cause a collision. When you make a left turn and get hit on the passenger side, it means you were crossing the opposing traffic's lane(s), so you are responsible for making sure you have ample time to get across the lane(s) without disrupting opposing traffic. The only way vehicle 2 can be responsible is if they violated a traffic signal like a red light, stop sign, or yield sign. Or if vehicle 1 is an emergency vehicle with sirens and lights on.
Every state is different. Where I live, if you are the responsible party in the wreck then your insurance has to repair the vehicle that you hit. You will be responsible for paying your deductible to have your vehicle fixed. Also the driver without insurance will be ticketed by the authorities if they are present.
Sherrifes Dept. Or Impound Lot< Have to have proof!!!!
No, you have to get a copy of your birth certificate.
A hit-and-run is when a person responsible for a vehicle collision (with another vehicle, a pedestrian, property, etc.) flees the scene of the collision (without leaving information or checking on the condition of others involved).
The transfer of license plates cannot be done without the vehicle being registered in the state that is on the license plate. If a car is purchased in Massachusetts, and the car is to be driven in Maine, it must first be registered in Maine with the Department of Motor Vehicles. It is possible that a new plate will be issued.
Laws for traffic violations are specific to a state or municipality. A general rule of thumb is that moving violations, from speeding to driving without a license is the driver's responsibility; vehicle violations, such as invalid registration, liability in an accident, illegal parking and towing fees, are the responsibility of the vehicle owner. In the case of an accident, the driver is responsible for the traffic violations, the vehicle owner is responsible for the damages. In most jurisdictions, the vehicle owner can sue the driver in a civil action for costs incurred to the owner by the driver of the vehicle. Be careful who you allow to drive your car.
The master's is advanced study that follows a bachelor's degree, therefore a bachelor's degree is a prerequisite.
Check your vehicle manual?...or was it purchased used without one? Most newer models call for 5w30 average.