Repossession

Not unless the seller expressly stated something that turned out no to be true. For instance, if you asked the seller whether the transmission was good and he verbally guaranteed it, and you then found out it wasn't, you have recourse to ask for your money back. However, there's no 3-day return rule for vehicles, new or used. You struck a contract with the seller when you bought the car and it belongs to you.

The only reason an owner would have a car title updated is to add or delete a name on the title. This can be done at any time after registering a vehicle.

Toyota

If they want it badly enough, they'll keep on you and take it when you slip up. Otherwise, you'll be referred to collections, and your credit gets wrecked for the next seven years, so, if you're going this route, hope it lasts that long, because you won't be getting a loan for another.

not in the state of MD. most likely not in any state.

It would not be wise to exceed your truck maximum tow rating it could case damage to your transmission as well as other parts and components to the engine because the vehicle would be under more strain

Simple, the title holder, provided the title is in that person's name. Possession may be 9/10ths of the law, but possession is only possession. Ownership is another matter. If you have a title in your name, and someone else has your car and will not give it back-- well, you cannot steal your own property. Just don't enter a structure to get it.

Yes they were they were made all the way back in late 18 hundreds

if no financial co will take your loan then yes.....but if they gave you the car usually they will get you financed by packaging several loans to lenders....like 10 or so some with risky credit........I once waited 3 months for Toyota to get me financed for my first loan.........you must have signed a loan before they let you take the car but if you didnt you can return it I did that one time the dealership tryed to cheat me on a used truck for a overpriced one....it was more than a 4x4 and it was a 2....with 1500 miles on it used by their sales dept..........I took it back 2 days later.............

Yes you can in the UK go us

Most courts have ruled that you CANT enter a closed dwelling. Carport yes, garage NO. Call a local attorney NOW with the facts and any witnesses you have. Good Luck

Absolutely! Answer If you are referring to the Z31 model (80's) it is a very good car but these cars are getting a little age on them and you should plan on having to replace a few things if you don't know the whole history of the car you're getting. First, the timing belt and other things in that area while you're doing it (water pump,etc). If the belt breaks you lose the engine-so REPLACE IT if in doubt !! Then any sensors that are questionable......

Not in Massachusetts No. You would be outside the warranty and well outside any state's presumption period.

According to the Nevada DOT:

A vehicle which meets the following requirements is considered a moped and requires that you only have a regular class C license and the proper safety equipment to operate it on public roads:

* Must not produce more than 2 gross brake horsepower. * Must not have an engine bigger than 50 cubic centimeters. * Must not reach speeds greater than 30 mph on a flat surface.

This vehicle also does not require registration or insurance.

A vehicle larger than the above specs is considered a motorcycle and requires a Class M license, insurance, and registration.

Hope that helps!

depends on what is owed on the truck problay around 5000 10000 dollars usd

In general you have to be 18 to enter into a contract such as financing a car.

If you're rich enough (or the car is cheap enough) that you can pay cash for it, I don't believe there's any age limit (though it's not entirely clear why anyone who can't yet drive would want to buy a car, and getting it insured could be tricky).

yes, there are different situations but yes you can. if you are the sole owner than you can now you may find yourself in a legal battle behind a mechanic lien. Also if the company who placed the lien is in possession your best bet would be to go to your local court house in find out what your rights our. the vehicle is still yours, but weather or not your able to repossession. while in there possession, and if your reliable for the money owed is the question.

No it's not illegal. It's none of your business what someone paid for anything they are selling. The only think a buyer needs to decide would be whether the car is worth, to them, the asking price.

no

Hi! You can't date Carly because that was a stupid question. Thankyou for spelling the name correctly though. No one does that. My name is Carly but I am married so no you cannot date Carly.

By small snow plows, I am assuming you are looking for a snow plow that can attach to an ATV or UTV. Warn makes the best ATV and UTV snow plows around. They go on fast and disconnect fast. You can use them for sidewalks and small driveways. Don't kid yourself into thinking it will work on a parking lot. That will take a bigger plow that is mounted on a truck or SUV. If you need more than that, you should get a front loader.

The average US home had 1 vehicle in the 1950s. It was rare for anyone to own 2 vehicles.

CALL the LENDER who had it repoed. they know where it is.

IF your name is on the TITLE, you go get it. If not on the title, call the lender and make arrangements for them to repo so you can have possession of the car.

Contact your lender for an exact payoff balance and ask to make sure they physically have the title in their possesion. Have your buyer bring two cashiers checks - one to you for the amount in excess of your loan balance and a second made out to the lender to pay off the loan. Most lenders will then sign off on the front of the title, releasing their lien, and give or send it to you. You're then required to sign off as the registered owner and give the now "free and clear" title to your buyer to be transfered into their name. If you are selling your car for less than what you owe on it, you'll have to come up with the difference to make the payoff and obtain the title.