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Ok, this is a long story but I am gonna make it as short as i can.
I bought a car from a dealer in another state.
I paid for the vehicle in cash.
The dealer bought my car from an auto auction.
bounced the check he used to pay for the car by mistake.
the auction came and took the car back.
the dealer went and paid the auction for the car.
Everything was going well except for now this issue.
The DSC "Dealer services corporation"
that the dealer used as financial help with buying cars etc….they have a floorplan of vehicles they basically borrow money to the dealer, so the dealer can purchase cars, and when a car is sold they pay the "DSC" back what they borrowed.
My issue is that the dealer owes the DSC money from other sales that were made and were never paid back.
They have all the titles to the vehicles that were sold.
The titles to the vehicles that were on "borrowed money"
that were on the floor plan.
They have the title to my car even though it was NOT one of the cars that were bought with the "borrowed money" and it was NOT on their floorplan.
They do not want to give me the title because the dealer owes them alot of money but they dont have any legal right to the vehicle now because I have the bill of sale and reciept for the car that it is already sold.
What can I do???

My partner sent off his Mazda rx8 for repairs a year ago, the people collected it from where it was (due to it not being able to be driven) – we heard nothing from the people and they ignored constant calls – we contacted police etc and they registered it stolen and ‘sorn’ . We later got a letter from the DVLA claiming that some one was trying to claim ownership of the car etc. Police tracked it down to where the car was, with help of the DVLA and collected the car. All was well and good until a few weeks ago when we found out the gentleman who had purchased the car (from an auction house) is now wishing to take the car to court to battle the fact that he is the true owner of the car. He has no paperwork, no log book nothing!! We are now being told that if he win’s we have to pay £500 court fee’s and if my partner wins he will have to pay for the car to be released from the Police up North!!

Could any please shine a light on this situation with any advice that they know of…I know for a fact that the gentleman can’t claim ownership due to having none of the paper worn and it was his mistake for not checking the car history online (or through the DVLA) before purchasing. He has paid for the car to be fully repaired but end of the day that is his own fault and not our problem?

Thanks!
To those who have replied – I’m unsure of how to reply back to your comments or directly to you but thank you for your input – its much appreciated, at present I am fuming as I know its wrong. I did accept the fact that if or when he wins the car back we would have to pay for it to be released and collected (which in my opinion is wrong as the police shouldn’t make the owner pay) but we expected that
Again; still haven’t worked out how to reply to people individually – in answer to those about insurance etc; nothing has been paid out to my partner from insurance – he hasn’t had anything through. All we have been told (as of today 5th Aug) is that we have 14 days to reply back to a letter saying that my partner is the true owner of the car…if the other person involved replies too saying he is owner than it goes to court for two hearings…one being a 5 min hearing and the other being more in depth…it states on the bottom of the letter that the looser pays £500 court fees and the winner of the hearing pays the storage charges of the vehicle (which i find wrong although it is my partners car – as it should never have been put in storage once rcollected from the person who bought the car)

It looks like I made a mistake not doing my research when I purchased my last used car. Besides carfax and such what are some things I should consider and how do I go about getting a trust worthy opinion when I go to pick out my next used vehicle?

ABOUT LEE MCINTYRE (AUTHOR OF AUTO AUCTION INCOME)

Lee McIntyre is a teacher who has already successfully sold digital products online in the teaching niche. Although Lee has only been trading online since 2006 he is a true success, selling 600+ copies of his first Internet Marketing ebook, Auction Profits Unleashed, during pre-launch alone.

ABOUT AUTO AUCTION INCOME

In his first ebook, Auction Profits Unleashed, Lee explained how he uses eBay to generate leads for digital products. In Auto Auction Income Lee takes a few steps back and outlines how to set up and manage your eBay store and get it ready to sell digital products. For more details www.auction-entrepreneur-kit.com This is quite a comprehensive subject which Lee breaks down into the following chapters inside Auto Auction Income:

- Setting Up Your eBay Empire the ‘Right Way’!!

- Setting Up Your Own eBay Store!!

- Managing Your eBay Store!!

- Customising Your eBay Store!!

- Creating Your eBay Listings!!

- Digital Delivery Using E-Junkie!!

- Digital Delivery Using DLGuard!!

In the first chapter “Setting Up Your eBay Empire the Right Way”, Lee describes his first experience of selling digital products on eBay and a key mistake that he made. Lee did not fully automate all aspects of his eBay business. A problem was thrown in his path which could have easily been avoided had his eBay business been fully automated. Instead the problem cost Lee 6 weeks of lost business – a loss which he values at 00. This chapter is short and to the point but it teaches a vital lesson for those setting up their eBay stores – don’t cut corners and don’t miss anything out along the way.

The next chapter of Standing Start Profits is “Setting Up Your Own eBay Store”. Lee begins by outlining the benefits of an eBay store for serious sellers. He then goes on to cover in great detail with screenshots; registering with eBay, opening your eBay store and registering with Selling Manager Pro. This isn’t new information to me but for a beginner I can see how it would be useful.

After this the third chapter of Auto Auction Income covers “Managing You eBay Store”. Lee begins this section by explaining how to navigate around your ‘My eBay’ page and outlining what the various icons mean using screenshots. Next he explains (with screenshots again) how to automate various aspects of your eBay business including; the leaving of feedback, the sending of customised outgoing emails and most importantly the listing of your auctions. The information in this chapter is solid. In particular, the instructions on how to automatically list your auctions is a great time saver.

In the fourth chapter Lee covers “Customising Your eBay Store” and again illustrates all his instructions with screenshots. First, he covers the importance of having a unique shop logo, how to get one and how to get it online. After this Lee explains how to change the colours and layout of your eBay store. For more details www.mining-auction-gold.com Following on from this Lee goes on to discuss how to set up store categories, how to set up promotion boxes, how to select your eBay store’s keywords and how to set up end of auction emails. You can discover most of the information in this chapter yourself simply by spending a few hours playing around with the various eBay store features located in ‘My eBay’. However, by reading Lee’s instructions you can save a lot of time and find out exactly what you need to do. Overall, another good, solid chapter.

Next Auto Auction Income goes on to cover “Creating Your eBay Listings”. Lee, like a lot of other sellers, recommends eBay’s Turbo Lister tool as the best way to create your eBay listings. I personally don’t use Turbo Lister – I instead create the listings using eBay’s Sell Your Item form then set them to automatically relist. Therefore, I haven’t been able to fully test this chapter. However, Lee goes into great detail explaining how to create your eBay listings in Turbo Lister and I’m sure I would have no trouble using Turbo Lister by following Lee’s instructions. My main criticism of this chapter is that Lee could have gone into a little more detail when covering the actual design of your auction. Those who are new to eBay are not likely to be familiar with designing listings in HTML and may require more information than is provided.

The final two chapters of Auto Auction Income are “Digital Delivery Using E-Junkie” and “Digital Delivery Using DLGuard” which both cover how to automatically deliver your digital products to customers after the payment has been made. E-Junkie and DLGuard are two tools that I do not use. I instead use the excellent My Digital Dispatch to automatically delivery my ebooks on eBay. However, Lee has again gone into great detail and used screenshots to explain how to use these two tools. I’m confident he has covered everything that potential users will need to know.

Overall, I really like the way Lee has presented Auto Auction Income. He has used a lot of screenshots and detailed instructions to explain the ideas and methods in his ebook. Presenting the information in this way makes it a lot easier for people that are not confident in using eBay to follow the information and ultimately set up their eBay store. Although for me the actual information is nothing new or groundbreaking – Lee’s presentation is excellent. If you are looking to set up your first eBay store and start selling digital products then there is some good information contained within Auto Auction Income. However, if you have some experience selling on eBay and have operated an eBay store for some time there may be little new information for you here.

http://www.auction-words.com
http://www.auction-professional.com

My car was repossessed on 1/29, i was 3 months behind. on 1/31 i called my finance company wells fargo and asked how much i needed to pay them to get the car back, they tell me that i need to pay the full balance of 14500. so i bite the bullet and chalk it up as a learning experience. then yesterday 2/7 i get a certified letter in the mail stating their intent to sell my car at auction, their starting price (6500.00) and where it will be auctioned. on the 2nd page it states to receive my property back i must pay the past due amount (1100.00) + 2 months security payments (730.00) and recovery costs in the next 15 days. and my loan will continue as if i never had defaulted. so i get my hopes up because i have the money now to get my car back now that im no longer unemployed and i call wells fargo up again. they tell me that that letter was a mistake and that i need to pay the full amount again. my question is would this be something i should talk to a lawyer about. i would like to not have this repo on my credit and i can afford to make the payments or even sell the car private for more than they would get at auction.
why send me a letter saying i can pay 2000 dollars and get it back then tell me i cant that same day. thats my main question.

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