Need to find out about sales contract regarding trade of vehicle when payoff information was incorrect.?
366263
Contract wise, you are responsible to make up the difference. Well, in Missouri you would be, anyway. Each state has different laws regarding vehicle sales. read the back of the actual contract, and more importantly the purchase order or bill of sale. That is where you will find the verbage regarding that. In MO, the language says something to the effect that the buyer (you) guarantees that the payoff amount ( if any ) will give the seller ( the dealer ) a title unencumbered of any leans or loans against the vehicle. \n\nIm paraphrasing a bit there, but the key is the amount of payoff shown on contract does NOT release the lein, then you are responsible.\n\nNow, chellenge the system, I have been in a dealership for a long time, and can tell you that it also works the OTHER way. More times than not, the dealer figures, or rounds the payoff up. You are only talking about a few dollars, 5-9 dollars on average, but do that x 100 cars a month, x 12 months a year, x 20 plus years in business..\n\nWhen these siutations arise, we just suck it up, I mean, whats the MOST it can be off. The credit report usually reports pretty close to the right payoff. I wouldnt worry about them taking you to court for a couple hundred dollars. That would be bad PR, and dealerships can't afford that.
813753
"well the agreement that was given dose say "as is" and that keven would help fix anything wrong with the car up to 90 days"\n\nThat answers the question for you. There was an agreement that stated "as is" ... no, you couldn't get the money back and you wouldn't win in small claims court.
412518
call the department of motor vehicles and tell them what day you made the payment online.you may have to go down there.
707932
The link below has all the info you need. Go to it ang click on michigan. Its only 2 pages long and is very helpfull. I would always recomend Writeing a reciept and veryfying who you are selling it to(driver's licence #). This may be unnessisary , but I like to cover my a**. And if the buyer has a problem with it, I would not sell to him/her.
373689
You know if you've paid off the total or not.  If you didn't, then you owe the money.  If you paid it off, show the bank your proof (canceled checks and/or receipts, etc.) You don't need a lawyer.  That will just cost you money. \n\nYou signed a contract with the bank when you financed your car.  Just because they may have a made a clerical error doesn't relieve you of your obligation.
879874
HI DK,\nContact the  Labor Department in your state & explain this to them I am pretty sure they can straigthten this out & can also fine the company for the error! Good luck & have a good day!
421884
They might have it in the footnotes somewhere, or it might be listed in the text, but that's kind of rare.  Worse case, you could probably email/call up their investor relations department and just ask.
663477
Take her to court. If she made a verbal contract with you, then she is liable to uphold her end of the deal. \n\nYou have enough evidence for a court to agree with you, I would hope.\n\nProviding she purchased the supplies, that alone should show a preponderance of evidence that she intended for you to make her a product which she intended on purchasing.
212326
You will have to read your contract very carefully.  In many pre-printed contracts the seller has the right to cancel if the need for repairs exceeds a certain dollar amount.\n\nAs for whether the seller can claim that the conditions could not be repaired, you could counter this by bringing in a contractor who can prepare a detailed estimate listing the work that is required.\n\nIf you are represented by an attorney, speak to them about this immediately.  If you are not represented by an attorney then this would be a good time to find one.
814699
Get in touch with your local Trading Standards there number should be in your Telephone directory. I work in retail and they have an obligation to supply to the customer. Without you they wouldnt be able to continue trade.
288726
The other party has to sell you their share, go to where the cars title is owned, have the other party sell you their share for $1.00 and they can sign over the title to you.\n\nAt that point, the car is now your debit so don't expect them to make any payments.
690529
Well even though there seems to be a contract orally for the sale of land s.53 of the law of property act 1925 applies as well as s2. law of property act 1989, which means that all sale of land must be in writing and are usual by deed. So practically there is not legally enforceable agreement until contracts are exchanged. So even if tom has spent money on a survey he may not recover.\nThere is debate in this area , but in the uk this is inherent risk in these transactions. He may bring a claim for damages under Hadley v.Baxendale, only for his loss eg the survey costs.\n\nAs far as the car is concerned, no consideration has passed so Tom has not really lost anything, he could enforce the contract, but courts are unlikley to enforce specific performance. Practically if the car is £500 there are plenty like it perhaps, but if the price was more £100,000 eg for a RUF modified porshce which are built to order then as there is nothing like it the court may order specific performance of the contract. Orally contracts cannot usually be enforced without some evidence showing intention.
302645
consult with ur dealer
382392
http://www.dealtime.com/xPP-Used_Cars--_1_000____1_500
47000
contact the creditor. If it is a large firm ask for the collections department. Attempt to negotiate a settlement that includes elimination of the negatively reported information. Start by saying "can you help me with this". Explain the original problem and staate that you want to make it good. Sometimes they will be sympathetic. At a minimum, if you pay they have to report it as originally charged off but paid.
629989
contact the company holding your $$
101826
Whatever profit they made from the selling of your vehicle should be deducted from the amount that you still owe.  Demand a receipt of the sale of that vehicle, or proof of how much they sold it for.