Repossession

No but it the problem continues you may have to work about a lemon on your hands I hope you have an extened warrenty

Only if it's a clean title. If it's a "salvage title" then you will have to call the D.O.T. and have the state inspector come out and give it a look over before you can get a clean title for it again.

Call the police. Post pictures of the missing car on Facebook or on the internet.

environmental factors affect the introduction and sale of the Toyota Prius

Generally speaking, no. Once you sign the contract you can't change your mind and take it all back.

I suspect that most dealerships would probably let you do so if, fifteen seconds after signing, you asked them to tear up the contract because you changed your mind, but they're not legally required to do so, and once you drive the car off the lot, you're pretty much stuck.

well you can add rims to your cars in tune shops but there are not very big...

maybe you can with any trainer/mod

Usually on a supplemental sticker, the dealer sticker price for a new car is the Monroney sticker price (MSRP) plus the suggested retail price of dealer-installed options, such as additional dealer markup (ADM) or additional dealer profit (ADP), dealer preparation, and undercoating. The "Sticker" Price is the highest "asking" price on a new or used car. Years ago there were no MSRP or Monroni info/pricing on new cars.These stickers are "mandated" by the government now to protect the public. This MSRP Price is also (and more importantly) the amount the lenders (Banks) will loan you. In the old days the Bank would loan $ based on the consumers individual "Credit" rating. Not based on the cars worth. Obvious Problems occurred Sticker price is a slang term and could be anything that is displayed on the car (windshield) in a form of a "sticker" of some kind. 1. It could be MSRP, if the "sticker" is by a Manufacturer. 2. It could be some kind of inflated price, depending on the state and country laws where you reside. 3. And it could be a bone fide sale price, if that is what the dealership wants to do.

Lubricate.

If you have access to the vehicles; it will be listed on the tag on the inside of the drivers door.................

Before you try to sue the company, contact your title company and inform them of the error and tell them they need to fix it by filing the appropriate documents. You will learn if they filed the warranty deed and if it was recorded. You should have received a stamped copy of your warranty deed once it was recorded. If they can easily get this resolved, then you do not have issue with the title company. We ran into something similar where a piece of property was recorded with the wrong name. They were able to fix it within about 1 week. Best of luck

You can always cancel any kind of lease agreement but there may be costs associated with cancellation of the contract. I would advise you to read your lease terms to see what the cancellation policy is and the terms of the policy if you have not already read them.

Only if they have that it writing. Go through your paperwork, or better yet, have the dealer show you in writing where it says they can do this.

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NO unless thay have found you to have lied like if you told them it hsde a clean title and when it arrived at the dealership with a salvaged title but this mudt be in wrighting most sales contrats state that the cars safety equ. and title are clean and in good working order check first

They wouldn't be able to legally. However the gate would have to LOCKED and not just closed. It would need a lock and/or chain that would prohibit them from opening up the gate. I don't know the exact procedure that you could do legally but I would contact an attorney if I were you.

Zsa Zsa Gabor was Miss Hungary in 1936. She was disqualified for, supposedly, being too young to compete.

Depends on the $ value of the car I am selling. I have had the good fortune to own some valuable cars, and the good fortune to own many good cheap cars.

1st Advertising, Used o be a cheap or normall value car went in a clasified add in a news paper. Now we use Craigs list in the USA and Kijiji in Canada. For high dollar cars or speciallty cars I recomend a collector car auction geared specifically to the type of car beening sold.

2nd Evaluation by purchaser, for most normal or consumer cars this usually means a test drive and maybe a trip to a mechanic for a check over. For high Value cars the Auction companies all have different processes, selling through those auctions means the both auction company and the buyer will come back on you for not disclosing everything, so care and truthfullness is required.

3rd the "Deal" in North America, but not every where in the world the buyer and seller expect to negotiate. So you have to set your ask price to attract a buyer, then you have to convince him the car has value, thebuyer will play up the problems damage and imperfections to negotiate a sale price. My experiance is if a buyer takes 5 to 10 minutes to talk you into a 10% discount he thinks he has done well, much shorter time then there is more discount to be had, longer and he is angry and will walk away, less discount and he or she will not feel they got a good deal.

The paper work. Where I live the buyer should do a lien search before payment, done at a local registries or licencing office. From there a hand writen bill of sale including a Drivers Licence # of the seller will prove ownership. In most of the USA no Title, No money! If the seller can't provide the title then you are not leagly buying the car. Some states have twists and turns to be negotiated to get this done but follow the principle!

Last: insurance and licencing: Where I live a car can be added to a current insurance policy on the phone, with insurance a licence plate registered to the owner can be used to drive the car for up to 7 days and must be changed over to the car within 7 days. ( you can buy a plate specifically for the purchased car ) I generally use the plate off my Pick up to move cars around like this.

As long as you dont date or put your name on the tittle. You have ten days to register the car after the date printed on the tittle.

you could get carbon monoxide gas in the car....(deadly)

Well, the right way to do it would be to take the friend to court and sue him for the money. The underhanded sneaky thing would be to report the car stolen, as the title is not in his/her name.

It depends upon the laws of the state of residency. When a vehicle is titled to two persons it is worded in two ways; if the names are separated by the word "and" both parties must agree on the disposition of ownership or request the court to do so; if the names are separated by the word "or" then either party can take whatever action they choose concerning the vehicle. It is generally presumed that the party who is in possession of a vehicle that is titled using the word "or" retains possession unless a court rules otherwise.

Having your friend purchase your leased vehicle isn't always a good idea, since most buyers only negotiate the monthly payments and not the value as the idea is to return the vehicle at lease end. Your friend however may want to "assume" your lease directly thru your lease company. This method is not yet widely known and most lenders won't even tell you they allow them. However, many online companies in recent years have sprung up to fill this niche in the auto market savings consumers time, money and headaches. If your lease company is one of the more lease transfer friendly companies out there, keeping a vehicle for 32 months isn't a bad idea - assuming the payments are too high and the Search the web for lease transfer sites. A recommended one is www.takemypayments.com as they handle the transfer from inception to end or you can try the newest one www.carleasedepot.com pronounced "Car Lease Depot", they have very cool unique features. Visit both and you decide.

Only if you refinance the vehicle without the cosigner on the new loan.

take down vin # and have a law enforcement officer to run it or ask the dmv to run the #"S

In most states, you have to sign the back of an Illinois title in front of a Notary Public. This is true if you sell to a dealer or its a private sale.