You can but there may be huge penalties involved. Speak to your bank to find out. There is no harm in asking.

Powered by

Transferred. i did not purchase the vehicle from the lean holder but the 2nd person. they did not even know there was a lean on it. they owned the motorcycle for approx 3yrs and now i have owned for 8months and want to sale it. any suggestions????

You could pay an attorney $2,000 to straighten this out for you. Or you just keep the cycle for so long that it is clear that there is no lien owed . Then DMV would allow you to resell it. But it might have a lien on it and you could lose the bike..

Powered by

The owner doesn't have the money and doesn't have credit. she suggested that after i contact the lending company, i go to the bank with her and deposit the money order into the accounts, then get the title the next day. is there a safe way to do this?

Rather than depositing the money in the account, the seller should contact the bank and make arrangements for the title to be released to you at the time that you (and she) go in with certified funds. You do not want to put money in her account without getting the title. The way this would work is simple. She contacts the bank, and gets the exact payoff amount of the loan. She sets an appointment to come in with you to pay off the loan and get the title. You bring certified funds (cash, bank check) with her to the bank. The bank takes the payoff funds, and gives her the title. She signs the title to you. If there is any more money due her, you pay her at that time. The bank notarizes the title if that is required. You take the title with you, she can deposit any funds left over or take that home in cash. The entire transaction is done before you leave the bank. Unless you are getting the title in hand, do not pay for the car.

Powered by

I purchased this vehicle in 2003, paid it off in 2005.. now that i am trying to sell this vehicle, mvd has a lean from the dealership whom sold me this vehicle but is no longer in business. this was a very large dealership, 200-300 vehicles.. but i cannot get the hold of them by any means. automall resale & finance: tucson, az any info would help. thanks.

Try going to the department of motor vehicles just make sure to have your bill of sale with you.

Powered by

The car was purchased in mid-february of 2010 and is an advanced lean burn technology vehicle that qualifies for the tax credit. i would love to get the tax credit this year (2009). the car is a 2010 vwgolf tdi that was purchased in february 2010.

You bought in 2010, it goes on the 2010 return. PERIOD.

Powered by

Looking into buying a car private sale that has a lean on it... just wondering whats needs to be done to purchase the vehicle.

Cars under financing and leasing are more expensive because it require full coverage insurance. You can estimate insurance rate difference online - carquotes.fateback.com

Powered by

Hi all i have just arrived in ontario canada from england to buy my first vehicle. i have found the perfect second hand truck on a car lot and have left a deposit for it. i ran an online check called car proof which showed that there was a lean on the truck with the auction house the garage purchased the car from. after speaking with the garage they said the lean shown was because they buy all their vehicles on a line of credit from the auction house and the usual thing they do to sell the truck would be to get a letter of no interest from the auction house (the lean owner) saying that they had no further interest in the vehicle. i have this letter and it says: the name of the auction house, no longer has interest in the following vehicle registered against: the name of the car lot i am buying it from and then gives the serial number etc or the truck. i called the auction house to verify that they sent the letter and they did and i also asked what it meant and was told that the lean would be removed in 7 days and that they had no hold on the vehicle any more but could not sisclose details to me and i would have to deal with the car lot. i called the car lot as the carproof system still shows that the lean is in place and they said that the lean is paid once they receive the money for the vehicle and this was the normal procedure. they also said that it was the law that they had to pay the lean off once they had sold the truck to me otherwise they would have to pay the money back to me. my question is can someone verify that this is all ok and that this is the normal way things work here when buying a vehicle as i am concerned that technically although i have the letter of no interest from the lean owner i am still buying a truck that has a lean on it although i am told this gets paid off on completion of the deal? sorry to ramble on but without the background the question would not make much sense. sorry lean should read lien!! still new to all of this!

normally id say is walk away, but all that is needed is that lien release letter.but your carlot will replace the lienholder unless you pay outright.

Powered by

I would like to purchase a vehicle from a private owner, but he still owes usaa money for the vehicle. should i purchase the vehicle and what should i do to make sure that i will not get scammed?

I just sold a car with a lien on it. The buyers issued cashiers checks and followed me to the bank. I paid off the loan, got a letter releasing the lean and handed them the title. They went straight to the DMV and got a plate and then came and got the car. It really isn't that big a deal. If the seller makes a big deal out of it then it may be questionable. Good luck.

Powered by

I purchased a car from a vehicle donation program, the program is under investigation with the attorney general ..the vehicle was sold to me with a regular title ...which the program got with a mechanics lean..the ny motor vehicle made me go for an inspection and they are demanding recicpts for the parts which i cannot supply because of the court case,,,..do i have to go for a ny salvaged title inspection when the vehicle already had one in another state ??the dmv in ny is available mon thru thurs with this service my mistake,,the without going through a nys salvaged vehicle inspection

Motor vehicles are required, by law, to be in safe operating condition whenever they are driven on a public street or roadway in New York State. Each vehicle registered in New York State must be inspected at least every 12 months. The inspection must be done before the expiration date of the current inspection sticker, and whenever the vehicles becomes registered in a different name. When a vehicle inspection is requested, and inspection station must inspect any vehicle it is licensed to inspect, or must provide in writing, an appointment date that is within eight working days. If an appointment is made, the station may require a deposit that cannot exceed the inspection fee. The inspection must be done in a licensed inspection station displaying an official sigh, and must be performed by a certified motor vehicle inspector. If your vehicle fails the safety and/or emissions inspection, the inspection station must have your permission before beginning any repairs. You are not required to have your vehicle repaired or re-inspected at the station that performed the initial inspection. Your vehicle may be taken to any registered repair shop, or you may make the required repairs yourself. Your vehicle must then pass a new inspection, at an inspection station of your choice, before an inspection sticker will be issued. It is a misdemeanor for an inspector to knowingly issue, or a motorist to knowingly accept, an inspection sticker unless a full and proper inspection has been performed. So it looks to me like your vehicle is going to have to not only be inspected but must pass safety requirements and emissions test

Powered by

I am in the market for a different car and am leaning toward purchasing a 2001 prelude with 45k miles. the car is a base model with an auto tranmition. can anyone tell me about thier praticality in terms of how long they should last, how it would drive in snow and if you have owned one did you like it? thanks to all in advance for any info you may provide.

My son has a 97 and almost 200k miles ...still runs great !

Powered by

Im trying to purchase a 1966 buick skylark from a custom auto body shop that did work on this particular vehicle and now is the lein holder of this auto, due to no payment by the owner who hired this shop to do work to it! can they legally sign the car over to me? they want to give me the lean paperwork signed off to me and i take this to the dmv and get the pink slip made out to my name.. is this true?

Financed cars is more expensive to insurance cause it requires full coverage. You can compare how much you would pay for full coverage of this car using this tool - carinsurance.yoll.net