No. The title becomes salvage from the insurance company that gets a car that was involved in an accident, water damaged, fire, etc. If you donate your car, you just sign over the title to the person or charity you are donating it to. make sure you get a copy of the title front and back after you sign it over to prove you donated it so you can prove that you did for insurance and tax purposes.
To own a can with 0 value you have to own a junk yard and a dealer license. Also have to have registered with insurance companies and local tow companies.This would allow you to have a car any how.Otherwise having one of above would reduce your chances. Afterwards what happens car gets repaired by newly owned vehicle with salvage title and then can be sold to people.
No, No, No, a thousand times NO!!! You are just asking problems. I have purchased salvage cars twice with fine results. It all boils down to why it was declared a total loss by the insurance company. Older cars are easily totaled, even a minor fender bender can turn an older car into a salvage vehicle since older cars are worth less and if the damage costs more than 75% of the car's value the insurance companies total it. Now a newer car with a salvage title spells trouble since that could mean the car sustained over $15K in damages and that's major. You just need to know why the car was totaled, have it inspected by a mechanic, don't pay too much (it's worth roughly 60% of a comparable car with a clean title) and run it til it dies since they are harder to sell than clean titled cars. Still, I've purchased a Toyota and a Volvo with salvage titles and they are the best running cars I've ever owned. People always say run from salvage cars,which is a blanket statement that is often untrue and unfair. Consider this: a new car gets rear-ended and has $5000 in damage; it gets to keep it's clean title. The same damage on an eight year old car would total it. Same damage, different title. A clean title, therefore, does not mean a clean car. At least a salvage title is honest and upfront about prior damage!
A salvaged title vehicle cannot be re sold in retail transaction or auction. It can be sold at a salvage aution, for scrap/junk vehichles or "parted" out. The cons: If it's newer avoid, an older car is easily salvaged with only cosmetic damage, a newer car with a salvage title could have sustained over $15k in damage and that's major. If you don't know why it was salvaged, avoid. Before and after pics are vital. Don't take the seller's word for anything; just like buying any used car - have an independent inspection by a pro. If it was salvaged due to flooding AVOID big time. The car will never be right and a lifetime of quirky electrical problems will ensue. Insurance is not that big a deal. You can get full coverage, depending on your insurer but keep in mind that a salvage car has diminished actual cash value (roughly 40% less than a comparabale clean titled car) and you will be paid less if it's stolen or totaled a second time. Pros: If it's salvage due to theft recovery go for it! That's typically the best kind of salvage you can get, provided the thief didn't trash it. Salvage cars go for 40% less (don't pay more than that!) and if it's an older reliable car like a Honda or Volvo you could get a fine car for lots less. Make sure you run a Carfax to find out why/when it was salvaged and get a pre-purchase inspection. And drive it til you get your money's worth out of it cause they are harder to re-sell. I have owned two salvage cars and they have been terrific cars and great values. If the repair work has been done right, and the price is right, what's the big deal? Keep in mind this food for thought: a new car gets rear-ended and sustains $5k in damage - it gets to keep it's clean title. An older car with the same damage would get a salvage title. SAME DAMAGE, DIFFERENT TITLE. A clean title, therefore does not mean a clean car! Oh, and despite what you hear, once a salvage brand is given to a car it remains as such. There are illegal ways to "titlewash" and get a clean title but no legal way whatsoever.
Smoke on the Water, Smoke Gets in your Eyes...
Give your title to the "tow-er", but be sure and sign it over to him/her. Oh you mean Repo ? It depends if title is held by a bank/finance company or by a dealer. In order to salvage your credit, ask either if they will have mercy on you. Some will just let the note go. It depends on how much you already have paid and if vehicle is in decent condition.
No
Probably he might. He is currently wrestling in WWE Raw brand and the brands title is the WWE title. If he moves on to WWE smackdown he may compete for the World Heavyweight Championship which is the smackdown brands title belt. so in 2012 maybe if he gets drafted to smackdown he will fight for the world heavyweight title
According to the article on Wikipedia...The title refers to the burn notices issued by intelligence agencies to discredit or announce the dismissal of agents or sources who are considered to have become unreliable.
Depends on what the salvage title was issued for. Some are for damaged vehicles that were totalled by insurance companies..... Others are from mechanic's leins because customers did not pay the mechanic...... And others are because the owner forfeited the vehicle to the police because of a DUI, some vehicle impounding or abandoned vehicle. A salvaged title could mean anything from a bumper that was damaged so much that once it was resold it had to be salvaged to a car almost being totaled and has a frame that is welded big time. If you have a specific vehicle in mind, try doing a search on the vin number and there are sites that will give you the history of the vechicle. good luck. == Buying a salvage car is the same as buying any used car. Have it inspected by a pro prior to purchase. Things to look for are frame damage, correct bodywork and doors that open and close properly and don't leak. A carfax is helpful but the info can be delayed or incomplete so don't bank on it. Run the VIN thru your local DMV to make sure the car is titled to the person selling it, too! I have purchased 2 salvage/reconstructed cars and they've both been great values and excellent cars. Older salvage vehicles are safer bets than new ones since it doesn't take much to total a car that's only worth $4000. A newer car that's been salvaged could have sustained over $15K in damage and that's major! Think about this: a new car is rear ended and sustains $5000 in damage; it gets to keep its clean title. An eight year old car with the same damage would end up with a salvage title. Same damage, different title. A clean title, therefore, does not mean a clean title, it just means the car was worth enough money when it was damaged. A clean title does not mean a clean car. At least a salvage title is honest about its prior damage! Lesson: Never buy a newer salvage car and never trust a newer used car to be clean. Have every used car you buy inspected by a pro and if it checks out ok and the price is right buy it! Keep in mind that reconstructed/salvage cars are worth 40% less that comparable clean titled cars so don't pay too much!
In an APA citation, the title of a book, journal, or webpage gets italicized.
The movie is called "Return To Me" starring David Duchovny and Minnie Driver. Joely Richardson plays Duchovny's wife who passes away unexpectedly. Minnie Driver is the recipient of the donated heart whom Duchovny falls in love with.
Lender or Beneficiary