Complaint Review: On Q Auto Management/David Pensky/Shane Quigley

Get a copy of the police report from the accident. This will name the driver of your car and give her address.

File one lawsuit against her (only) in the Justice Court precinct either where the accident happened or where she lives. Sue for the amount of all damage that occurred, not just the balance the insurance did not pay. She was using your car without your knowledge or permission and is responsible for all damage that occurred, regardless of anyone else's liability.

File a second lawsuit against On Q Auto Management in the precinct where they are located for the same amount. They breached their contract with you by loaning your car to one of their friends instead of offering it for sale as agreed upon.

Since it sounds like the other driver was at fault, file a third lawsuit against him/her for the balance that his/her insurance did not pay.

It is not a defense that your damages were paid by someone else's insurance. Hopefully all of these parties reside in different Justice Court precincts as the judge may not wish to allow you to collect from three different parties even though it is legal.

You can file a lawsuit in Justice Court and go to trial without an attorney. It's been awhile since I have filed one myself, but it used to run under $100 per lawsuit to file it and have the summons served.

If On Q Auto Management is a licensed auto dealer, you can file a claim against their bond with MVD. If they are not licensed, start filing complaints.

Don't let them get away with it.

Get a copy of the police report from the accident. This will name the driver of your car and give her address.

File one lawsuit against her (only) in the Justice Court precinct either where the accident happened or where she lives. Sue for the amount of all damage that occurred, not just the balance the insurance did not pay. She was using your car without your knowledge or permission and is responsible for all damage that occurred, regardless of anyone else's liability.

File a second lawsuit against On Q Auto Management in the precinct where they are located for the same amount. They breached their contract with you by loaning your car to one of their friends instead of offering it for sale as agreed upon.

Since it sounds like the other driver was at fault, file a third lawsuit against him/her for the balance that his/her insurance did not pay.

It is not a defense that your damages were paid by someone else's insurance. Hopefully all of these parties reside in different Justice Court precincts as the judge may not wish to allow you to collect from three different parties even though it is legal.

You can file a lawsuit in Justice Court and go to trial without an attorney. It's been awhile since I have filed one myself, but it used to run under $100 per lawsuit to file it and have the summons served.

If On Q Auto Management is a licensed auto dealer, you can file a claim against their bond with MVD. If they are not licensed, start filing complaints.

Don't let them get away with it.

Get a copy of the police report from the accident. This will name the driver of your car and give her address.

File one lawsuit against her (only) in the Justice Court precinct either where the accident happened or where she lives. Sue for the amount of all damage that occurred, not just the balance the insurance did not pay. She was using your car without your knowledge or permission and is responsible for all damage that occurred, regardless of anyone else's liability.

File a second lawsuit against On Q Auto Management in the precinct where they are located for the same amount. They breached their contract with you by loaning your car to one of their friends instead of offering it for sale as agreed upon.

Since it sounds like the other driver was at fault, file a third lawsuit against him/her for the balance that his/her insurance did not pay.

It is not a defense that your damages were paid by someone else's insurance. Hopefully all of these parties reside in different Justice Court precincts as the judge may not wish to allow you to collect from three different parties even though it is legal.

You can file a lawsuit in Justice Court and go to trial without an attorney. It's been awhile since I have filed one myself, but it used to run under $100 per lawsuit to file it and have the summons served.

If On Q Auto Management is a licensed auto dealer, you can file a claim against their bond with MVD. If they are not licensed, start filing complaints.

Don't let them get away with it.

Get a copy of the police report from the accident. This will name the driver of your car and give her address.

File one lawsuit against her (only) in the Justice Court precinct either where the accident happened or where she lives. Sue for the amount of all damage that occurred, not just the balance the insurance did not pay. She was using your car without your knowledge or permission and is responsible for all damage that occurred, regardless of anyone else's liability.

File a second lawsuit against On Q Auto Management in the precinct where they are located for the same amount. They breached their contract with you by loaning your car to one of their friends instead of offering it for sale as agreed upon.

Since it sounds like the other driver was at fault, file a third lawsuit against him/her for the balance that his/her insurance did not pay.

It is not a defense that your damages were paid by someone else's insurance. Hopefully all of these parties reside in different Justice Court precincts as the judge may not wish to allow you to collect from three different parties even though it is legal.

You can file a lawsuit in Justice Court and go to trial without an attorney. It's been awhile since I have filed one myself, but it used to run under $100 per lawsuit to file it and have the summons served.

If On Q Auto Management is a licensed auto dealer, you can file a claim against their bond with MVD. If they are not licensed, start filing complaints.

Don't let them get away with it.

Airzona does not care what so-called auto businesses do to az tax payers. Nor does the local media. TV stations, Newspapers and talk radio stations will never expose scams and scammers in the auto industry because they love the big advertising money they all get from car dealers.

California will kick a*s. Our attorney General's office has no idea what a scam looks like in the auto industry because they never go after car dealers.

Read this Bryan.

SACRAMENTO - A joint investigation by DMV and CHP Investigators has uncovered an illegal motor vehicle subleasing operation by Independent Dream Auto (IDA), a Sacramento-based dealership. Independent Dream Auto advertised a subleasing service extensively in print and radio in Northern California.

Investigators arrested the principal operator of IDA--26-year old Stephan James Evanovich yesterday, and booked him in the Placer County Jail. Bail was set at $125,000. He was charged with eight counts of 571 PC -unlawful subleasing of a vehicle-- and four counts of embezzlement.
(504 PC)

Investigators say the subleasing service was offered to vehicle owners who had negative equity in their cars. IDA would find new purchasers for the vehicles, collect a down payment between $1,000 to $7,000, and then charge monthly payments that exceeded the original registered owner's payments.

Under the agreements, IDA collected the amount of the monthly payments from the new purchasers and was supposed to either hand the money over to the lien holder (financial institution) or forward the money to the registered owners so they could make the payment themselves.

Although IDA generated official looking contracts and paperwork, no title was ever officially transferred through DMV. As is the case with many of these types of schemes, the operator of IDA stopped making payments to the lien holders or registered owners of the vehicles but continued to collect the payments from the new lessees (or "permissive users" as they are known,) which then makes the vehicles embezzled property under California law.

Further information has been developed that the operator of IDA employed "collectors" who would enforce late payment issues and/or repossess the vehicles so they could be subleased to new "permissive users" under similar terms (down payments and high monthly payments).

Investigators have so far identified eight victims, but it is anticipated that the total number of persons who might have been scammed could range into the hundreds. It is also highly probable that other illegal sub-leasing businesses will be identified statewide in the near future as victims come forward during the investigation.

The DMV and CHP urge any person who thinks they might have been victimized by IDA or a similar vehicle subleasing business to call 1 800 TELL CHP or to contact their nearest DMV Investigations Office; for a complete list of DMV Investigations Offices, and a copy of a DMV complaint form (INV172A), visit the DMV web page at: www.dmv.ca.gov.

It's a shame we tax payers can't get this state's employees to get off of their over paid butts and work for us AZ tax payers. The state wants big money out of each and every pay check you take home. How do we get the state to go after scammers? How do we get them to DO THEIR JOBS?