Feb-12-2014 06:08 AM
Feb-12-2014 07:19 AM
Feb-12-2014 07:19 AM
hardtobe wrote:Effy wrote:
I find this an odd scenario as you can't change registration or clear a title of a vhicle unless all leins against it are satisfied. The whole thing sounds shady.
Effy it is very very shady indeed. Dealer wont clear title till
its sells it or is forced to(in this situation) clearly this dealer is a scum bag
Feb-12-2014 07:17 AM
Feb-12-2014 07:13 AM
Effy wrote:
I find this an odd scenario as you can't change registration or clear a title of a vhicle unless all leins against it are satisfied. The whole thing sounds shady.
Feb-12-2014 07:04 AM
Effy wrote:
I find this an odd scenario as you can't change registration or clear a title of a vhicle unless all leins against it are satisfied. The whole thing sounds shady.
Feb-12-2014 07:01 AM
frelsang wrote:
I trade in my 08 Windsport to a brand new 2014 Winnebago last November, The pay off of the first loan is $75000, I had paid an extra $20,000 for the upside down pay off on the first loan during the purchase, The problem is the dealership never pay off my first loan, I've been making 2 RV monthly payment for the last 3 month, I called the dealer many times, they just keep lying to me saying it's in the process to be pay off in a week or two, but 3 months had passed, I am afraid if I don't do anything it's going to get drag on for as long as they pleased, my question is do I need a lawyer? or take the dealership to small claims court? Does this happen to many people or just happen to me?
Feb-12-2014 06:51 AM
Feb-12-2014 06:48 AM
Feb-12-2014 06:46 AM
guidry wrote:Don''t waist your time, they know they haven't pay it off. Go after the Ca. dealer license bond, the rest will follow. Good guys come in last, they will be closed and you will be at the back of the line for the bond money.
There are steps to take before you spend more money on an attorney. Have you taken all of your paperwork, receipts, etc. and met with the general manager or/and finance manager of the dealership? Have someone go with you to take notes or ask to audio record the meeting. Show them the evidence and give them, in writing, a reasonable timeline of what you need them to do and when. If you have everything documented and reasonable requests, they should do the right thing if they don't want a lawsuit, bad publicity, and want a return customer.
As long as you are calm and professional with all documentation to support the facts, give them a chance to correct their mistake. Phone calls will not do anything; bringing issues up the chain will.
good luck
Feb-12-2014 06:42 AM
Feb-12-2014 06:37 AM
Feb-12-2014 06:29 AM
2005 Chevy Silverado 3500 dually CC/LB Duramax/Allison
2008 Jayco Designer 35RLTS fifth wheel
Onan 5500W Marquis Gold gas generator (HGJAB - 1038D)
Feb-12-2014 06:28 AM
Feb-12-2014 06:24 AM
Feb-12-2014 06:21 AM
JALLEN4 wrote:
You don't need an attorney, yet. Call the California BMV and present your paperwork. California has some of the tightest dealer laws in the country.
If the dealer is unable to make the payoff financially, you may then need an attorney to represent your interests.