Repossession

Yeah. ILCO manufactures transponder keys. Your local locksmith would be happy to make the new keys for you. You may have to call a couple to find one with the new equipment.

contact your local dmv. i think it cost like 10 bucks

legally? maybe yes, maybe no...did you sign anything regarding the disposition of the deposit? ...sales agreement? If you used a credit card for the deposit, you could likely contest it if you had a good reason..ie. dealer dishonest, etc. Personally, I think if you just changed your mind you should not get it back..after all that's the reason for a deposit..to hold the car for you..potentially you may have kept the dealer from selling the car to someone else...just my opinion.

Actually Ford outsold Chevy in 1957 contrary to popular belief. Chevy was #2 with Plymouth # 3.

The "all new" for 1957 Ford Fairlane was the best selling car that year.

No, but if you bought them with a warranty you can get them repaired. If you bought them, "AS IS" then you are stuck.

Added:

Many states have a 500 mile, 10, or 30 day warranty rule on used cars. After that you are on your own unless the cars are under warranty.

First you need to find out who Towed/impounded the vehicle. Second only the Registered owner of the Vehicle may retrieve from impound (proof of ownership constitues either the actual Title to vehicle or registration papers issued with the tag.). This is something you need to do as quickly as possible, as there is a daily storage charge. most states/citys require the tower to mail a certified letter within seven days of vehicle being towed. And no towing insurance will not pay for a impounded vehicle. your car insurance may cover it if it was involved in an accident. however if considered "Abandoned" (left broken down on roadside or parked illegally such as left in business parking lot overnight or when not patronizing the business in some 'party areas') you will have to go out of pocket.

Make sure its in good shape Price Well

Advertise Truthfully

Tell Friends and Family

around 15 mill for a crap small used one

unless you have a written and signed warranty, used cars are sold AS IS and there is no expressed warranty on a used vehicle

You need to be more concise so that you can get to your actual question before you run out of room. However I think I can guess what it would have been.

Assuming the trade in was his only credit and he didn't put any money down, there are several reasons the financing might have been for more than 17500.

First, 18500 is not an all-inclusive off-the-lot price. There are other fees and expenses that need to be taken care of. Taxes, for example. Many dealers also handle registration, so those may have been added to the amount being financed.

I recommend going to the dealer with the finance agreement and asking for a detailed explanation (if it's not already on there). If the dealer can't satisfactorily explain where the additional charges come from, then ask for them to be corrected. If the dealer refuses, then I'd let them know that they can either explain to you now, or explain to the Better Business Bureau and whatever agency handles car dealerships in your state later. If they're still obstinate, then go ahead and report them to both those places (at least; you might want to notify the local TV news also ... a lot of them have a consumer protection segment that might be interested).

There is no easy answer for that question. There are a few factors that matter when you are trying to return a bought vehicle. Did the dealership give you the car on the basis that you were approved but then got denied within a few days of buying the vehicle? If that's the case, you should be able to return it. Each state has its own laws on this matter so depending where you live will depend on all your options. The term "haven't been financed" does that mean you bought it in cash? Is the dealer a "buy here pay here" place? I would need more info to better answer your question. As a rule of thumb, you can return the vehicle, if the dealer "thought" you would be approved but you weren't, that's not your fault. Unless you gave fraudulent info, that could be another story. If you want to return a vehicle because you found a better deal somewhere else, good luck, most dealers won't be interested in helping you return a vehicle under that scenerio. You still may have options, but that would depend on where you live, and the laws in that state.

This question is so fact-specific that it defies an easy answer. Under most circumstances, I would say "yes," you can buy a new car. To buy a new car in Chapter 13 (or to finance anything for that matter), one has to request permission from the Court PRIOR to the purchase by filing a "Motion to Purchase," which describes what one wants to buy, why they want to buy it, and how much it will cost. One normally also has to address what impact the purchase will have on their monthly expenses (Schedule J) and how that may affect their Chapter 13 Plan payment (don't worry, your lawyer will take care of all these details). So long as the Court approves the new purchase, everything's roses. However, the situation may be one in which it is preferable to convert to Chapter 7, surrender the dying car, and buy a new car afterward, or it might be better to stay in Chapter 13 and finance the car, or it might even be best if one dismisses their Chapter 13 and then buys the new car. There are so many factors which could affect which option is in the debtor's best interest that it is imperative for the debtor to consult their attorney. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person.

Jose. DID they repo the car?? If not, I dont see how it could be correct.

Was this vehicle a repo at the time and were you paying the remaining balance to the collection agency or was the account a charge off? I am assuming that you are refering to Ford Motor Creit which I used to collect for. In most cases a 3rd party collection agency will purchase the account at pennies on the dollar or the account will be placed with a fee once the account is collected. It is the collection agency responsiblity to update the creditor of payments and in some cases update credit reports. Also it is a good idea to get a confirmed paid in full letter and to send it to the original creditor to make sure they update your credit report correctly.

A company by the name of KoverKrete Systems (see the link below or 407.246.7797) manufactures a product called "POOF" which removes concrete from concrete tools, mixers without harm to painted surfaces. This includes concrete that has been on these surfaces for an extended period of time.

I found mine in the backseat passenger panel. I found out I even had keyless entry....

Pay it off. It will still likely be repossessed.

No it does not

Yes, in Florida, you can remove someone's name from a car title, but the process typically requires the consent of the person whose name is being removed. This usually involves completing a form to transfer ownership or a release of interest, which must be signed by the individual being removed. Additionally, the Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (DHSMV) may require a title application and payment of any applicable fees. It's advisable to check with the DHSMV for specific requirements and forms.

The most standard sized car is the mid-sized sedan. Most sedans are medium sized models with four doors, five seats, and 6 cylinders.

Chris, I dont know the laws in your state(you didnt mention where you are)but in my state, i do it all the time. I just wait till no one is home and unhook and go. Can you really "live" in a state park??

Whomever is charged with A&B needs to get an attorney ASAP.

1. 1. they cant "introduce" anyone after 9:00 Pm UNLESS you are up and about,
2. 2. Using ANY kind "BADGE" is using "color of laW" and that's NO GOOD.
3. 3, IF he was a cop, with warrant, he would have to show it t0o you.
4. 4. IF you tell them they CANT take the car, they LEGALLY cant.
5. 5. Call an ATTORNEY NOW

I don't understand what you mean by "limit potential liability". Parents are liable for anything a minor does regardless of whose name the car is in. If the parents are seeking to escape liability for accidents when the child is no longer a minor, then titling the car in the minor's name would be the way to go. This does assume they're comfortable with throwing their no-longer-minor child to the wolves.

was there a guarantee or was it sold as is?