Robert
Irvine,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, May 28, 2009
Send them a certified letter with return receipt. In the letter inform them that you are giving them 14 days to get the registration in your name. Let them know that if you do not have the registration in 14 days you will pursue any and all legal remedies available to you. This could include filing complaints with the appropriate government officials(such as the DMV), or filing a suit in small claims court. In the suit you have a good chance to sue for the cost of the vehicle as well as the cost of the tickets they caused. The 14 days(on top of the 3 months) will show the court that you gave them ample time to rectify the situation. If they are telling the truth and you will have it in another month you will have it before the court date and can just drop it. But if they were lying they are going to have to show up in court and explain to the judge why it is taking so long. The judge will also require them to prove they actually had the legal right to sell the car. If they can't provide that to the judge not only will you prevail, but the judge could turn the case over to the state for possible other actions against them. Regardless of what they tell you, if the 14 days have passed and you do not have the registration in your hand, then File the suit.
Joey
Lawrenceville,#3Consumer Comment
Thu, May 28, 2009
File a complaint with DMV, the Attorney General's Office and the BBB