Dont buy any vehicle if the car is not on the current owner

chaidy · Postby **chaidy** » December 28th, 2014, 2:29 pm

Dont buy any vehicle if the vehicle is not on the current owner name its to much run around.. just some advise before u do.

carholics · Postby **carholics** » December 28th, 2014, 2:36 pm

What if the current owner is a small used car dealer and doesnt have a certify copy...?
Just seeking some info on what i dont know..

Eagle · Postby **Eagle** » December 28th, 2014, 3:12 pm

You know that may have been your bad experience ,and i am sure u are part of the minority .While the ideal situation may be to buy a car only if it is on the current seller's name ,compromise are something facilitated BC of our country poor administrations and time consuming processes added to the sometimes costly transfer tax.

antlind · Postby **antlind** » December 28th, 2014, 4:43 pm

Eagle wrote:You know that may have been your bad experience ,and i am sure u are part of the minority .While the ideal situation may be to buy a car only if it is on the current seller's name ,compromise are something facilitated BC of our country poor administrations and time consuming processes added to the sometimes costly transfer tax.

Are you serious?

hustla_ambition101 · Postby **hustla_ambition101** » December 29th, 2014, 12:43 pm

Getting a CC is much easier than some think, just some people love the racket way and that is what messes things up. I agree with OP, besides there is a law with a stipulated transfer period, enforcement is another story.

sliderz1 · Postby **sliderz1** » December 29th, 2014, 1:13 pm

like OP get ketch

pioneer · Postby **pioneer** » December 29th, 2014, 1:19 pm

One of 2014's duh moments.

Postby **AllTrac** » December 29th, 2014, 1:29 pm

you look for all the run around you get and more if you made that stupid mistake

Kenjo · Postby **Kenjo** » December 29th, 2014, 2:05 pm

That must be the last car on planet earth ??

j.o.e · Postby **j.o.e** » December 29th, 2014, 2:07 pm

Car is usually at a bess price and ppl get caught...if u decide to take the gamble hold on to your cash to the very last moment until rightful owner and paperwork sorted out. If you get outsmart its your fault for trying to buy something from someone who never owned it legally.
Also when paperwork is present verify engine and chassis # (check for tampering) too don't take it for granted.

Pantos · Postby **Pantos** » December 29th, 2014, 3:02 pm

Story time:
Know someone who purchased a CK lancer new from Diamond.
Transaction was done where the wife contributed to the purchase, but CC was on husband's name.
Fast Forward a few years, husband and wife are divorced. Wife kept the car and sold it.
Car couldn't be transferred as CC was not in her name.
Car seen all over pulling bull and was sold a few times but never transferred.
(Now former) husband says eff dat one day and starts process to recover car.
He gets the CC with his name and eventually sees the car parked up at a residence.
He gets a police officer and wrecker to accompany him and goes to the residence that the car was seen.
He recovers the car from the "owner" who claims he just took out a loan and paid a man to purchase it.
Man asks about compensation for the loan that he just took.
Police answers: What compensation? You paid a man money for a car that was not his.
In the end, my friend got back his car, and the man who took the loan to purchase without doing his homework on the CC lost all of his money.
/true story