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re: Sold a used vehicle. Now buyer wants his money back.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 11:10 am to tgrbaitn08
Posted on 9/28/15 at 11:10 am to tgrbaitn08
He knows he was wrong, just to immature to admit it. He even said that an attorney saying he was wrong would not matter.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 11:13 am to tgrbaitn08
Guess what daddy says?
Yep.
You do know that you're still wrong. Right?
Yep.
You do know that you're still wrong. Right?
Posted on 9/28/15 at 11:15 am to TSLG
Go to class boy, you may learn something today.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 11:15 am to mouton
And btw...I promise that I'm not trolling.
It's just that daddy is right.
It's just that daddy is right.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 11:44 am to mouton
quote:
He knows he was wrong, just to immature to admit it. He even said that an attorney saying he was wrong would not matter
I'm saying that an attorney being wrong, like you, certainly will not make me decide to be wrong.
One day, you guys will see the light. Daddy told me a good scenario that might help you understand how it works. Hold tight...
Posted on 9/28/15 at 12:22 pm to tgrbaitn08
quote:
Daddy says, "..."
Here is a hypothetical, private party sale. I will make it short and simplify the concepts. Also, I will not go into depth , because i would have to right 5 pages.
Let's say we have two parties. One's name is Mrs. tigrbaitn08 and the other is Mrs. Mouton. Mrs. tigrbaitn08 is the proud owner of a Sybian. After years of incessant arguments, with a husband who claimed to know about many things, she thought she deserved to finally have a real O face. Little did she know, this thing would make her dreams come true.
After years of quality time with her Sybian, a time came when the Sybian did not hit the spot anymore. Of course, no pun is intended. Things had gotten better at home. Probably, because Mrs. tigrbaitn08 had started fricking Roderick, and Roderick most certainly did not blow the doors off the stereotype. Mrs. tigrbaitn08 was finally in heaven. And the backseat of the Cavalier. And Denny's.
But, that is beside the point. We'll go back to our sale now.
First, we're going to pretend that Mrs. tigrbaitn08 was 295lbs. The sticker clearly says, "WEIGHT LIMIT 3 HONDOS"; however, I don't want to implicate anything that cannot be found on the FTC's website, so, to make sure not to implicate the LPLA, we're gonna say that your bitch is only 295.
Craigslist...yaddy yada yada. YEAAAAA...we have a buyer. Supply and demand has worked again. Mrs. Mouton finds what she needs in the casual encounter section. This part isnt really important, because we're not learning about any vices of consent or shite like that. Just know that Mrs. Mouton and Mrs. tigrbaitn08 met on Plank road to make the transaction. Also, the two treated it like a dope deal and nothing was signed or exchanged. They loaded the Sybian and 8 dildo extensions in the back of the Caravan and they both left. Although not important, Mrs. Mouton thought, "prolly only need the 4 incher."
After 3 weeks of being in heaven, Mrs. Mouton is unnerved when the loud bzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz suddenly quits one friday night. Since she cannot ask her husband to help her diagnose the problem, since he is playing internet lawyer on the ot, she calls the 1-900 service number she found after wiping the sludge from the frame of the machine.
Two days later, while her husband is working at the local Buy Here Pay Here car lot, the Sybian repair man, Roderick, rings her bell. Seriously, the pun is unintended. Upon entering, Roderick exclaims, "i aint ever seen one look this rough...no, maam. Not you....i mean the Sybian."
Back to the sale...
Since there obviously is not a valid waiver of the warranties, because the parties treated this transaction like a $3 blowjob on plank, and every sale in Louisiana has implied warranties, then redhibition would apply.
After removing the plate from the control panel, Roderick discovers that a transistor has broken loose, and that was the reason that the machine would cycle on and off...
THIS IS GETTING TOO LONG...ILL FINISH LATER AFTER A DOOBIE
Tl;dr?
Daddy still says you two are wrong af!
This post was edited on 9/28/15 at 12:26 pm
Posted on 9/28/15 at 12:37 pm to TSLG
you really are a fricking moron...I'm going to post this one more time then I'm going to request that you either be banned or this thread locked.
LINK
Private sellers generally are not covered by the Used Car Rule and don’t have to use the Buyers Guide. However, you can use the Guide’s list of an auto’s major systems as a shopping tool. You also can ask the seller if you can have the vehicle inspected by your mechanic.
Private sales usually are not covered by the “implied warranties” of state law. That means a private sale probably will be on an “as is” basis, unless your purchase agreement with the seller specifically states otherwise. If you have a written contract, the seller must live up to the promises stated in the contract. The car also may be covered by a manufacturer’s warranty or a separately purchased service contract. However, warranties and service contracts may not be transferable, and other limits or costs may apply. Before you buy the car, ask to review its warranty or service contract. Many states do not require individuals to ensure that their vehicles will pass state inspection or carry a minimum warranty before they offer them for sale. Ask your state Attorney General’s office or local consumer protection agency about the requirements in your state.
LINK
Private sellers generally are not covered by the Used Car Rule and don’t have to use the Buyers Guide. However, you can use the Guide’s list of an auto’s major systems as a shopping tool. You also can ask the seller if you can have the vehicle inspected by your mechanic.
Private sales usually are not covered by the “implied warranties” of state law. That means a private sale probably will be on an “as is” basis, unless your purchase agreement with the seller specifically states otherwise. If you have a written contract, the seller must live up to the promises stated in the contract. The car also may be covered by a manufacturer’s warranty or a separately purchased service contract. However, warranties and service contracts may not be transferable, and other limits or costs may apply. Before you buy the car, ask to review its warranty or service contract. Many states do not require individuals to ensure that their vehicles will pass state inspection or carry a minimum warranty before they offer them for sale. Ask your state Attorney General’s office or local consumer protection agency about the requirements in your state.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 1:07 pm to TSLG
TSLG, seriously how old are you?
Posted on 9/28/15 at 1:13 pm to tgrbaitn08
Serious question. "Probably" and "usually" don't seem like solid words in the legal realm. What am I missing?
Posted on 9/28/15 at 1:24 pm to LNCHBOX
Private sales usually u·su·al·ly
under normal conditions; generally are not covered by the “implied warranties” of state law.
That means a private sale [b]probably prob·a·bly
almost certainly; as far as one knows or can tell.
in all likelihood, in all probability, as likely as not, (very/most) likely, ten to one, the chances are, doubtless, no doubt; archaiclike enough will be on an “as is” basis, unless your purchase agreement with the seller specifically states otherwise.
under normal conditions; generally are not covered by the “implied warranties” of state law.
That means a private sale [b]probably prob·a·bly
almost certainly; as far as one knows or can tell.
in all likelihood, in all probability, as likely as not, (very/most) likely, ten to one, the chances are, doubtless, no doubt; archaiclike enough will be on an “as is” basis, unless your purchase agreement with the seller specifically states otherwise.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 1:24 pm to LNCHBOX
Well TSLG's argument is:
So "usually" and "probably" kind of shoot his argument out the water.
quote:
To another poster...yes, the warranties are implied in every sale that arises under louisiana law.
So "usually" and "probably" kind of shoot his argument out the water.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 1:54 pm to mouton
quote:
By the way what kind of grown man calls his father "his daddy?"
It's not his Father he is referencing, but his "Daddy".
NTTIAWWT
Posted on 9/28/15 at 2:09 pm to LNCHBOX
quote:
Serious question. "Probably" and "usually" don't seem like solid words in the legal realm. What am I missing?
And they wonder why I changed my style of arguing.
It really is hard to argue with stupid an ignorant.
Keep posting the same link; it might be right one day. You never know what the legislative body will do.
This post was edited on 9/28/15 at 2:13 pm
Posted on 9/28/15 at 2:13 pm to TSLG
Are you still arguing a warranty is NEVER not implied in a private party sale in the state of LA?
:rotflmao:
Posted on 9/28/15 at 2:20 pm to mouton
quote:
still arguing a warranty is NEVER not implied in a private party sale in the state of LA?
Did daddy tell you I was bad with double negatives?
Posted on 9/28/15 at 2:23 pm to mouton
quote:
Well TSLG's argument is:
quote:
To another poster...yes, the warranties are implied in every sale that arises under louisiana law.
So "usually" and "probably" kind of shoot his argument out the water.
The issue is your first post that TSLG responded to said :
quote:
Private party used car sales are automatically viewed as "as is" by the law.
The conversation then went:
quote:
What state?
quote:
All states as far as I know. Definitely Louisiana.
quote:
Which Louisiana?
Not this Louisiana.
And he is correct, not you. You've been puffing your chest with your quoted FAQ that says "probably" and "usually" acting as if those words are legally equivalent to "always," and that's wrong.
And as far as tgrbait's examples, from what I saw they always had wording that excluded any implied warranties, so they aren't exactly applicable.
So I'm just a little confused why yall are acting like you are winning something here.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 2:29 pm to LNCHBOX
Ok. I was incorrect in saying always. I should have said in most cases, most of the time, etc.
So is he correct or incorrect in saying warranties are implied in every sale that arises under LA law?
So is he correct or incorrect in saying warranties are implied in every sale that arises under LA law?
Posted on 9/28/15 at 2:31 pm to mouton
quote:
Ok. I was incorrect in saying always. I should have said in most cases, most of the time, etc.
What do you have to support most of the time or most cases? Something other than an obnoxiously vague snippet of some FAQ section?
quote:
So is he correct or incorrect in saying warranties are implied in every sale that arises under LA law?
frick if I know, but he's demonstrated more knowledge than you so far.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 2:35 pm to LNCHBOX
quote:
What do you have to support most of the time or most cases? Something other than an obnoxiously vague snippet of some FAQ section?
From a state government agency?
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