Re: [BaadAssGremlins] Re: 2 years later...

I would think your only recourse would be to take the executor of the estate to court. I am afraid that car still legally belongs to the estate. Of course it would had been a lot easier if you would have done this two years ago when the estate was still open. I know when you got a piece of paper you think the car is yours but I know you guys remember the story of the truck driver I used to work with that bought a 57 Chevy from a guy. He got all the paper work for it so he started working on it. A couple of years and 10 to 15 thousand dollars latter he decided to get it transferred over to his name only to find out it had a lien against it. He went to the loan company to pay off the I think $2,000 loan only to be told they would only deal with the guy who took out the loan. That person was in jail and told the guy I worked work he didn't give a crap. So it was soon after that the loan company sent a wrecker to haul it away. I think he went to court or at least saw a lawyer about it. He was told the only thing they could do was to order the guy who was in jail to give him the $2000 he paid for it back. The last time he saw the Chevy the manager of the loan company was driving it. I just can't say how important it is if you buy a car make sure you get it your name right away.On the same line if you sale one make sure it is out of your name. Ask my son how a car that he sold for $500 cost him a couple of thousand to get out of the legal problems it caused him.

Terry

--- On Fri, 3/9/12, Pj <pjtheurer@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Ohio wont do it, they say the paperwork I got when I purchased the car was filled out incorrectly and not by the proper person. Apparently the executor of an estate cannot legally transfer their abilities to another person and have someone else do the work for them. (according to the State of Ohio DMV)

--- In BaadAssGremlins@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx, "Tom McKenna" <traveler@...> wrote:
>
> Excellent advice Davis - Also, some states will allow you to register the vehicle if you can provide proof of purchase and a notorized affadavit - and it may not always be common knowledge, so check with your motor vehicles licencing people in your state capital.
>
>
> tom
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Davis Martin
> To: BaadAssGremlins@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Thursday, March 08, 2012 6:54 PM
> Subject: Re: [BaadAssGremlins] 2 years later...
>
>
>
>
> You need a bill of sale from a non tittle state. Sell it to someone you know in a non tittle state and buy it back from them.
> Davis
>
>
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------
> From: Pj <pjtheurer@...>
> To: BaadAssGremlins@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Sent: Thu, March 8, 2012 11:17:08 AM
> Subject: [BaadAssGremlins] 2 years later...
>
>
> And I still have not been able to obtain a title for a vehicle I purchased from the collection in Texas..
>
> Texas DMV has no record of the 71 Hornet Sportabout that i purchased EVER having been titled in the state of Texas.
>
> All the $$ I put into the car, all of the paperwork I got when i bought it is all worthless.
>
> I'm ready to send the car to the crusher and cut my losses. I'm so pissed off.
>
> As a last ditch effort, I'm willing to go thru one of those title companies that get you titles for classic cars that dont have one.
>
> The question is who do I go thru?
>
> OR who wants to save a low mileage Sportabout from being destroyed?
>
> I've got nearly $4K in the car.
>
> please contact me via e-mail if interested or have any advice.
>
>
>
>
>
> No virus found in this message.
> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com
> Version: 2012.0.1913 / Virus Database: 2114/4858 - Release Date: 03/08/12
>

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