Repossession

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.

You can wait near the car and watch to see who comes to pick it up. You can take the license plate number and do some research. You can call the police (not 911--that's for emergencys only)

Or..you can ask the driver "hey, do you own this car?"

Fair warning: if you do the first, don't be surprised if it results in stalking and/or harassment charges.

If rust is underneath your paint work, you will notice some bubbling. Rust should be sanded down, before painted over.

One day less than the time it takes for a black guy (or a mexican) to steal it.

Every dealer has its own rules when it comes to Deferred Down Paymet, now you can put a deposit for the vehicle up to 5 Working days and then purchase the vehicle or make a down paymet with your credit card and that will buy you some time.... Now if you keep shoping you will find a dealer who is willing to execute a deferred down paymet. Just make sure the vehicle is worth'it. Regards, Aldo Montes de Oca C. Preown Store manager.

The driver a car who is about to open their door is responible for looking for other approaching cars no matter where their car is.

Repossession occurs when the borrower fails to make payments on a loan secured by a vehicle. If "the bank" is not the lien holder then it has no authority to take possession of the car by repossession. However, if a bank obtains a judgment lien against you in court for a different debt, it can use the judgment lien to seize your car, or any other property, to satisfy the judgment.

Repossession occurs when the borrower fails to make payments on a loan secured by a vehicle. If "the bank" is not the lien holder then it has no authority to take possession of the car by repossession. However, if a bank obtains a judgment lien against you in court for a different debt, it can use the judgment lien to seize your car, or any other property, to satisfy the judgment.

Repossession occurs when the borrower fails to make payments on a loan secured by a vehicle. If "the bank" is not the lien holder then it has no authority to take possession of the car by repossession. However, if a bank obtains a judgment lien against you in court for a different debt, it can use the judgment lien to seize your car, or any other property, to satisfy the judgment.

Repossession occurs when the borrower fails to make payments on a loan secured by a vehicle. If "the bank" is not the lien holder then it has no authority to take possession of the car by repossession. However, if a bank obtains a judgment lien against you in court for a different debt, it can use the judgment lien to seize your car, or any other property, to satisfy the judgment.

There are different ways to define what a boot kit is in a car. A boot kit can be a set of boots or rubber cups that cover joints in the axles of a car. A boot kit can also be an emergency kit that has survival gear in case of extreme weather and breakdown. A boot kit might also be a type of lock put on a wheel of a car so the car cannot be moved. This is done by local police if tickets accumulate on the vehicle and are not paid.

You cant LEGALLY open locked gates,doors,ect. in any state. Can you prove they did it? Any other way they copuld have gotten in? Someone else open it?

Well, you search for them in cars classifieds found in newspapers and internet (faster and more comfortable). Private sellers make use of online free car advertising given by many sites to get their cars for sale ad posted nationwide. This way, more potential buyers can see the ad and the possibility of getting it sold fast increases.

You can also make use of this cars classifieds online to compare car values and pricing that would work out for your taste and your budget. One good car site is cars.ozfreeonline.com

Regularly. Also, schmuts in the coolant fluid can clog or jam the operation of the valve. Even new replacement ones should be tested before being installed, as they also are known to be bad fairly regularly ....or highly inaccurate.

10 days or they have to notifiy you in writing that they have not acquired financing.

This happened to me a few weeks ago. The state police should have it towed away at the owner's expense. The vehicle belonged to a company that was left at my house, but they could not identify the driver, it didn't cost me anything.

The actual law and procedure vary from one state to another. In many states the police have absolutely no jurisdiction to remove a car from private property, if the car is not creating an immediate hazard or in connection with a criminal investigation.

In those cases, you would need to follow state law. For example: you may need to make an attempt to identify the owner and to contact the owner to remove the property, document your attempts, post a proper notice on the property stating what is about to happen to it, wait some specified number of days, notify the police to make sure the car is not on any "wanted" list, then arrange to have an auction of the vehicle or to have it removed privately for auction by someone with an auctioneer's license, etc.

There are other states where you would actually need a court order before you could tamper with someone else's car that was left on your property.

== == I received one and plea bargained it down to a generic speeding ticket (which was erased with traffic school). The fine still stood though...the base fine was $250 to $350 but it's the penalty assessments that kill you. The penalty assessments brought the total to $1000!!!! Throw in traffic school and the total out-the-door cost that day was $1070 !!! That was an expensive experience.

If you are not a licensed dealer, then you don't charge state tax. The dmv will collect the taxes due, you just have to make sure you fill in the amount you sell the car for on the back of the title or on a bill of sale.

The above-answer is only partially correct: it does NOT apply to Alberta. GST is a federal sales tax and generally does NOT apply to sales of used items between private individuals in which the seller is not deriving income from sales of that category of item. GST may apply to a used car sale between private individuals only if: [1] PST (prov. sales tax) applies, and [2] the particular province's PST has been blended with the federal GST. In that case, that province's Vehicle Registry will charge and collect the PST/blended PST&GST.

In the case of Alberta, since there is no PST, there cannot be a blended PST&GST; therefore no GST is payable or chargeable on the sale of a used vehicle between private individuals in which the seller is not deriving income from sales of used vehicles ("curbers"). The AB Motor Vehicle Registry only charges GST on the price of the 'products' it sells: license plates, driver's licenses, etc. Zero tax on the actual vehicle sale itself.

They can "request" it. It will require legal action on their part and many dealers will not pursue it-but some will and it depends on the difference in value-if it's an old "hooptie" they probably will not bother.

If you mean on a contract that you need to pay (invoice), it probably has something like 2/10 net 30. If this is what you are talking about it means that you can take a 2% discount if it is paid within 10 days, otherwise the "net" amount is due in 30 days.