How a vehicle is owned depends on how it is titled. Generally if it is titled "John Doe and Mary Smith", each person owns the vehicle equally and must be given equal rights of the use. If the title reads "John Doe or Mary Smith" each person owns the entire vehicle and whomever has possession cannot be forced to relinquish the vehicle except via legal procedures. States enact laws that govern ownership of vehicles, contacting the state DMV should give more specific information.
Prime Vending Purchasing is a formal or informal agreement between a buyer or a vendor for a single vendor to supply the majority of products needed by the buyer.
The simple answer is that ANY US silver coin dated 1964 or earlier, and any US half dollar dated 1970 or earlier, will automatically be worth much more than face value. By 2011 the price of silver has gone up 25 to 30 times what it was back in 1964, so at that price the raw metal value of any silver half is $12 to $15 depending on the current spot price. Of course any dealer or "we buy old coins" place will pay wholesale, but you can get about 20 times face value. HOWEVER ... many older halves (1940 and before) can be worth more to a collector depending on their condition and mint mark. It's a really bad idea to take them to a metal buyer without first finding out what their collector value is.
Value based pricing is a method of pricing a product based on perceived value. This method sets aside the issue of production and distribution costs and focuses more on what the buyer is willing to pay. This method of pricing is the most popular way to bring more profits to a company's table.
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Doesnt matter too much, you will be just as responsible if the primary buyer defaults.
No, a co-buyer cannot legally take the car from the primary buyer without the primary buyer's consent or a court order.
either OR both
That will be up to the LENDER.
Whoever is listed on the Certificate of Title is the owner of the car.Whoever is listed on the Certificate of Title is the owner of the car.Whoever is listed on the Certificate of Title is the owner of the car.Whoever is listed on the Certificate of Title is the owner of the car.
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The title will go to the address that is on the contract. Usually it is the primary buyer. You can call the finance company and ask for the Title department and request them to send the title to an alternate address.
In states where registration is required, they check the local database. Otherwise, they can also contact the ATF, which then in turn can check with the manufacturer, distributor, dealer, or buyer. They can also check with the NCIC to see if it's listed as stolen.
It depends entirely on how rare the machine is, and what condition it is in. Only a reputable dealer can tell you the correct answer. I have seen one listed on E-Bay that apparently sold for $29.95, and another that was listed for over $1,000. The value is only that amount a buyer is willing to pay.
If your question is "can the contract be null and void" if signed only by the primary buyer and not by the co-signer? Depends. If the contract is in both names-yes. If the contract is typed up "only" in the buyer name-no. If the loan is conditioned to both signing, yes.
Yes, a co-buyer can take possession of the car if they are listed on the title and have a legal right to do so.
Why would the dealer want it back. You bought it, and it is now your car. Remember, buyer beware.