If you want the car then you retitle it with a salvage title. If you don't want the car then you go back to the seller and explain that he defrauded you by not presenting you the proper 'salvage' title.
If it's worth the time and hassle to you then you may need to contact an attorney and sue.
A registered letter looks just like any other type of letter. The registered letter is sent through the mail as a registered piece of mail and will have a stamp/seal on it identifying it.
The Registered Letter - 1913 was released on: USA: 22 August 1913
To mail a registered letter, visit your local post office and request a registered mail form. Fill out the form with the recipient's address and your return address. Pay the required fee and the postal worker will provide you with a receipt and tracking number for your registered letter. Keep the receipt for your records.
Another word for registered voters that begins with the letter C is constituents.
Go to the post office, tell them you want to send a registered letter, fill out the little card they give you, and pay the fee for sending it.
The letter will be returned to the sender.
No. There is no requirement to send a letter to anywhere in Australia by registered or certified mail unless the recipient specifies it.
You should get a letter Eddo and he will tell you to go to him to get a salvage arm
Yes, the recipient has the right to refuse it
Any company that has registered their logo.
you would send a registered letter to the owner. Then if no response with in 7 days put a lean on the vehicle. You will need the plate and Bim number to do this with a copy of the registered letter.
To find out if you have a registered letter, you can check with your local postal service or visit their website for tracking options. If you have a tracking number, you can enter it online to see the status of your registered mail. Additionally, you can contact your post office directly for assistance or check your mailbox for a delivery notice if the letter could not be delivered.