yup.
how do you find out if the owner still owe a finance company on the car you are buying?
When you buy a car with cash from a private seller, there are no direct tax implications according to the IRS. However, you may still need to pay sales tax and registration fees to your state or local government.
Each state sets its own rules about sales taxes.
Unfortunately, when you buy a car from a private owner you may find that you are not protected by the Used Car Rules that dealerships are. Most private sales are on an "as is" basis unless otherwise agreed upon in writing between you and the seller. If the car was still protected under a manufacturer's warranty or service contract, you would want to make sure it is still valid after a owner transfer. You should check with your local consumer protection agency about your state's specific requirements before giving up on having any kind of recourse in this situation.
Don't pay him until the title is in your hands. Also, make sure your bill of sale mentions that YOU don't get the loan, and that it is still his responsibility.
Assuming the $259 price tag is with sales tax, we still couldn't answer the question - we'd need to know what the sales tax rate is where you're buying it/looking at it is. If it was, say, a 7% sales tax rate, then that would come out to $18.13 in sales tax, so the price without it would be $240.87.
A DOT officer is still a law enforcement officer, and has the jurisdiction to give traffic citations.
Yes, except free municipal parking , but they still have rights re:terms of use and resposibilities, such as maintainance. Mall parking lots belong to the mall owner, and are private property .
An obvious thing to look for when buying a chest freezer is to make sure that all of the parts are still there. Also be sure to ask the yard sale owner to check and make sure it still works.
i'm guessing you mean a private treaty slave sale, I am also guessing you mean the sale of African slaves. The african slaves were sold by private treaty. This is quite rare but still happened. The most common slave sales were the scramble and auction. The sale was already arranged and a platation owner would state to the slave owner what he wanted and how much he would pay. He would often keep back the promised slaves and send the others to an auction or scramble. I hope this helps,
Sales was already sold. Pre-sales is still in negotiation.
If the government needs private property for its own use, they should give fair market value to the owner of the property. The property owner can also give the government an easement agreement to the property and still retain ownership.