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Message
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Posted on 9/27/15 at 7:10 pm to mouton
I know this is how it works when a person buys a car from a dealership. It'd be different if you said it was a pvt party seller and buyer.
And I think I've posted plenty of evidence. You're just a fricking idiot.
And I think I've posted plenty of evidence. You're just a fricking idiot.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 7:32 pm to TSLG
You really need to grow up.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 7:37 pm to mouton
You're wrong again.
And, I did verify this with an attorney. Daddy said you a dumbass for listening to your salesmanagers.
And, I did verify this with an attorney. Daddy said you a dumbass for listening to your salesmanagers.
This post was edited on 9/27/15 at 7:39 pm
Posted on 9/27/15 at 7:44 pm to TSLG
quote:
it was a pvt party seller and buyer.
That's what the frick this whole thread is about you fricking retard.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 7:47 pm to tgrbaitn08
quote:
That's what the frick this whole thread is about you fricking retard.
He just found out he was wrong. He knew what the conversation was about.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 7:53 pm to tgrbaitn08
quote:
That's what the frick this whole thread is about you fricking retard.
Why didnt anybody say that? Here you go changing scenarios up like you did earlier.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 8:03 pm to moneyg
quote:
He just found out he was wrong. He knew what the conversation was about.
Shiiiiit. It'd be hard to be wrong with this bunch.
I just didn't know that we were talking about private party. Come on, man. We weren't talking about a dealer, but private party? How silly is that? Private party? I mean...I could understand if we were talking about a dealer. But, we're talking about private party. I'm still right. I just didn't know we were talking about private party. So, we weren't even talking about a dealer,the place everybody goes to buy a car, but private party?
I guess yall will be right if you keep changing the argument. For real...like I've got esp or AI.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 8:05 pm to tgrbaitn08
I was going to say earlier that he knew he was wrong but being to immature to admit he would either just stop replying or try playing as a joke like he was just trolling. Looks lime he chose the latter.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 8:07 pm to mouton
I'm sorry.
I gave up trying to teach a monkey a new trick.
I gave up trying to teach a monkey a new trick.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 8:08 pm to mouton
Bitchin
Posted on 9/27/15 at 8:08 pm to mouton
But, just so we're on the same page...daddy still says you're a fricking idiot.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 9:03 pm to TSLG
quote:
So, we weren't even talking about a dealer,the place everybody goes to buy a car, but private party?
The OP started this thread because he (a private party) sold a car. How could you think it was anything other than a private party being discussed?
Fwiw I still don't think anyone has actually established whether or not the redhibition warranty applies to private car sales.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 9:07 pm to TSLG
this has been a real shite show you guys are all idiots and you're all kind of right. 
Posted on 9/27/15 at 9:17 pm to zelman
What the frick is going on in here? Op laid shite to rest early on.
Posted on 9/27/15 at 9:20 pm to tigersownall
melt of all melts
Posted on 9/27/15 at 9:52 pm to zelman
:)
But...but...the state regulatory agency put that it maybe sorta kinda sometimes usually applies to some people in their FAQ. It must be true.
But...but...the state regulatory agency put that it maybe sorta kinda sometimes usually applies to some people in their FAQ. It must be true.
This post was edited on 9/27/15 at 9:57 pm
Posted on 9/28/15 at 7:24 am to TSLG
Yeah the state regulatory commission is lying.
Posted on 9/28/15 at 7:49 am to mouton
They're open today. Call them and see if they'll stand behind the language on their site.
Be forewarned, you're in for the run-around, and I've got a $1 that says you don't get past the whole "were not allowed to provide legal advice."
Be forewarned, you're in for the run-around, and I've got a $1 that says you don't get past the whole "were not allowed to provide legal advice."
Posted on 9/28/15 at 10:34 am to TSLG
Ok, lets put this shite show to bed once and for all.....
LINK
Buying a Car from a Dealership
Dealer Pros
Some of the pros of buying from a car dealership include:
Dealers must adhere to stringent operating/selling procedures. This means you're less likely to be cheated or burdened with a lemon.
Dealers provide warranties on vehicles, often new or used.
Dealers offer financing options.
Dealers can be easily contacted should problems arise.
Vehicles are inspected by certified trained technicians.
Dealers offer certified cars.
Car dealerships will usually help you with your state DMV's titling and registration process.
You have the choice between a variety of cars in one location.
Dealer Cons
Some of the cons that may come with buying a car from a dealer may include:
Higher prices and less room for negotiating.
Must deal with professional sales teams, reliant upon commissions.
It can be easy to get caught up in holiday specials, sales pitches, and signing incentives.
Buying a Car from a Private Party
Private Party Pros
If you're buying from a private seller, some of the pros include:
More room for price negotiating. You may be able to get closer to a price that works for you.
No high-pressure sales pitches.
Lower starting prices.
Private Party Cons
Some of the cons of purchasing a car from a private seller can include:
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
No trade options. You'll probably need to pay the asking price in full at the time of purchase.
You must complete and submit most of the paperwork yourself. This may include title transfers, a bill of sale, registration documents, etc.
Limited to seller's time schedule for inspecting the vehicle.
You may have to travel a long distance just to see a single vehicle.
I hope this clears it up for your dumb fricking arse once and for all
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
:banghead:
LINK
Buying a Car from a Dealership
Dealer Pros
Some of the pros of buying from a car dealership include:
Dealers must adhere to stringent operating/selling procedures. This means you're less likely to be cheated or burdened with a lemon.
Dealers provide warranties on vehicles, often new or used.
Dealers offer financing options.
Dealers can be easily contacted should problems arise.
Vehicles are inspected by certified trained technicians.
Dealers offer certified cars.
Car dealerships will usually help you with your state DMV's titling and registration process.
You have the choice between a variety of cars in one location.
Dealer Cons
Some of the cons that may come with buying a car from a dealer may include:
Higher prices and less room for negotiating.
Must deal with professional sales teams, reliant upon commissions.
It can be easy to get caught up in holiday specials, sales pitches, and signing incentives.
Buying a Car from a Private Party
Private Party Pros
If you're buying from a private seller, some of the pros include:
More room for price negotiating. You may be able to get closer to a price that works for you.
No high-pressure sales pitches.
Lower starting prices.
Private Party Cons
Some of the cons of purchasing a car from a private seller can include:
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
No trade options. You'll probably need to pay the asking price in full at the time of purchase.
You must complete and submit most of the paperwork yourself. This may include title transfers, a bill of sale, registration documents, etc.
Limited to seller's time schedule for inspecting the vehicle.
You may have to travel a long distance just to see a single vehicle.
I hope this clears it up for your dumb fricking arse once and for all
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
Dealing with an unknown person, not bound to Federal Trade Commission rules.
[/b[/u][b]]No warranties on the vehicle. Private parties are more likely to sell the car "as is."
:banghead:
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