Can I sue a car lot for not diclosing damage I think they new about?
466513
Since it has been 8months I doubt you will get anywhere with it. Not only that you have to prove that they knew about the damage....the court doest side on just assumptions. If I would you next time you buy a used car take it some place and get it looked over if the dealer ship wont allow it have the look it over and sign off that there is no damage. If you dont like this answer I would seek legal help!
828353
Signs at the enterances of the parking area saying "Parking In Designated Areas Only.  Landlord Is Not Responsible For Any Damages"  should do the trick.  \n\nDirect the people who's car gets hit to their vehicles to take the matter up with the individual who hit their car.  Offer to call the police on their behalf (be sure to detain them so they can't move the evidence).
287543
Ouch! When no void comes to a settlement with insurance, your best best would get a injury lawyer.  In most case you will WIN and don't have to pay a lawyer one cents.  Check with the law bar in San Fransico and ask the clerk to find you good rate lawyer who wins win.  Hopefully they will have someone contact you.  Good luck, i would file, because I had to in the past when I was in a car accient and it was the cop fault.  Had to sue the city!
345954
I'll answer following your question sentence by sentence.  Your mechanic has a lower estimate than the insurer...Well, estimates are, in fact, "estimates".  The appraiser for the insurer may have seen additional damage, or their could have been a part price increase.  Or, the mechanic's estimate was for structural and mechanic repair but did not include aesthetics such as blending paint to match faded, old paint.  The insurer can't estimate damages to repair a vehicle halfway - they have to write the cost to repair it completely.  By the mechanic's estimate or theirs, your vehicle would still be totaled.  This is because of the likelihood of additional, hidden damage that could be found in the middle of repairing the bike as well as other elements of a property damage claim, such as loss of use of the vehicle.\nNext, you say they offered $9000 to settle.  This may well be the valuation "AutoSource" listed.  But that's all a "book value" is - a number from a list.  Ask the adjuster to show you the AutoSource valuation if you are curious.  A book value cannot take into account factors such as the condition of your individual vehicle, not to mention aftermarket refurbishments.  And, finally, adding $8400 in aftermarket parts does not make the vehicle worth $8400 more.  Whatever you add to the bike, it is still a used version of the bike the manufacturer built.  Essentially, the insurer will pay you what the market will bear for your bike as it was just before the accident - Market Value.  It's a negotiable amount.  So if you want to "fight" the insurance company, bring something to them showing that it is worth more than they offered.  Find your own "book value" or some comparable vehicles sold recently.\nBy the way, you called those "compensatory damages".  Interesting you use the term.  After all, the insurer's job here is to "compensate" you for the value of what you lost.  You think they owe you more?  Why?  Think about "why" and then bring the answer to the insurer with documentation to back your assertions.
56864
How did you "wreck it"? Burn half of it down? Trach it having a party you should not have? Flooded it somehow? Drove a car into the gerage? Hard to say if there is not enough info as to what part is wrecked. But whatever it is, earn up to it and correct it. If it was due to a party you know you should not have had, you should have known they always come out bad more times than they come out good.
100301
First go to Kelly's Blue Book on line and look at the value of the vehicle.\nSecond, find out what type of damage was done to the vehicle and make sure that there is no damage to the frame.\nThat is a good place to start.
1120421
Join the crowd.  There are millions of us.  \n\nFirst of all I would keep a close eye on my credit reports.\n\nI am not sure I would sue.  If it comes to that, more than likely there will be a class action suit.  Great!  Lawyers will get rich and you will get $4.22 for your efforts.\n\nCheck to see what kind of damage has been sustained if any.
1115582
How much were your belonging worth? Do you have any proof, e.g., receipts, etc.? Not any attorney, but doubt you could sue for more than actual damages and court costs. Have you contacted the owner or insurance company.
195855
above posts are right. actually you are the owner as u have the title. so if they do anything illigal with that car u r the one who would b sued. they will be considered you agents.
685872
Well, the law in specifics is different from state to state.  But my best advice (I'm only a former legal secretary, not a lawyer) is to remove the rubbish to the appropriate dump or whatever, and charge their escrow account for its removal.  If you dump it on their new place, you would be liable for their damages in cleaning it up.\n\nIf escrow has already closed, you can still sue them in small claims court for the costs of removal.\n\nRemember, you want the problem resolved, not escalated into a feud.
297507
It depends on your state law or the law of the state where the accident happened, and if it was a motor vehicle accident.\nIf the latter, and you are in a "no-fault" state, you cannot sue unless your damages are over a certain amount.\n\nIf it was not a mv accident, you can sue, but in many states, your insurance company will be subrogated, meaning they get back what they paid out and you keep the rest. This law and the customs vary so much from state to state, you really need to talk to a local lawyer about it.
2762
Whatever you do, don't let it get reposessed. Try to sell it for whatever is left to be paid  on the car finance agreement or check with the dealer if you find someone to take over payments.
235257
What damages are you trying to recover?  Who are you recovering on behalf of?  \n\nFeel free to messsage me and I will be happy to assist.
387410
Unfortunately, no you cannot re-open such a case, not without new evidence. The best you can do is go after your lawyer, but it probably won't help a whole lot.  Very valuable lesson is to be learned here- you were so young when it happened- you body had many changes to go through yet and with Firestone's record, you should have had a clause put in the settlement (or not settled at all) that future consequences of the accident could be claimed.
604517
Dear Friend,\n\nIt's possible.  You need to have a consultation with a plaintiffs' personal injury lawyer.  Many will give you a free first consultation.\n\nYours in Him,\nFrancesois
122380
Any vehicle with frame damage is considered TOTAL LOSS.\nNow you can figure it out.
198702
Here in Pennsylvania, tow companies are given local contracts for vehicle removal from accident scenes and they can indeed charge you, or your insurance company, for the service. \n\nTechnically, unlike your lawn example, the service they provide to tow your car isn't to you - it's to the town/city/police by removing your car from the public's path, limiting their liability in case your disabled vehicle creates a danger to the public, and clearing the street.\n\nMost communities have statutes that allow for the forced removal of your property from roadways laned for traffic, most usually after accidents but occasionally for other reasons. (Abandoned cars, etc.)\n\nSo basically, if you leave your car or other property disabled for whatever reason on property owned by a state/county/city/town, they claim legal right to remove it and charge you for the pleasure.\n\n*** \nIf you're trying to find an actual statute to justify a bill, I'd start at the local level and work up. I don't think it would specifically be a traffic statute because this type of law/regulation usually covers the removal of ANY 'debris' from roadways, not just cars. Although, from my limited experience with their liability laws, I know Ontario is their own animal entirely! \n\nTry the municipality where the vehicle was towed, first; call up, explain what you're looking for, see where they can point you. Also, the tow company may have the statute on hand, especially if they run into people contesting bills. From the municipal level, work upward if you can't get a sufficient answer and KEEP NOTES! \n\nMy only concern is that unless you find a good basis to refuse payment for this sort of bill, the tow company in question could apply a mechanics lein against you which would add insult to injury and could result in legal action against you.  If you're contesting a bill, send the tow company something IN WRITING, requesting their legal basis for the right to bill you. If they have your car still, beware, they could be charging you daily storage just for having your vehicle on the property.\n\nBut I still think your best bet is to get on the phone. Good luck.