Molly
Cotati,#2Author of original report
Fri, July 14, 2006
I am not sure why this car was towed as I stated they never contacted me just sent this account to collections. I did not have the car in my possession as it was sold so once it was out of my possession and the release was filed it was not my responsibility. This company does not care about any proof from the CA DMV they just want their money. This is one of those companies that are like bottom feeding scavengers. I have sent them a signed letter from the DMV stating that I submitted the proper Release of Liability Forms which by CA law if you submit this form you are no longer responsible for the vehicle. The CA DMV still believes in free will and that you can't force someone to register a vehicle. I will have to mention that the Main DMV in Sacramento is the DMV I dealt with and they went through a time where they were loosing documents and so happens my first Release was lost so I did file a second and ultimately a third. Of course if I had the money to take this company to court as you suggested I would. But going to court takes time and money of which I don't have either being a part of the working class as they call it. I am disputing this with the credit bureau but I am not holding my breath. Thanks For the Input.
Molly
Cotati,#3Author of original report
Fri, July 14, 2006
I am not sure why this car was towed as I stated they never contacted me just sent this account to collections. I did not have the car in my possession as it was sold so once it was out of my possession and the release was filed it was not my responsibility. This company does not care about any proof from the CA DMV they just want their money. This is one of those companies that are like bottom feeding scavengers. I have sent them a signed letter from the DMV stating that I submitted the proper Release of Liability Forms which by CA law if you submit this form you are no longer responsible for the vehicle. The CA DMV still believes in free will and that you can't force someone to register a vehicle. I will have to mention that the Main DMV in Sacramento is the DMV I dealt with and they went through a time where they were loosing documents and so happens my first Release was lost so I did file a second and ultimately a third. Of course if I had the money to take this company to court as you suggested I would. But going to court takes time and money of which I don't have either being a part of the working class as they call it. I am disputing this with the credit bureau but I am not holding my breath. Thanks For the Input.
Molly
Cotati,#4Author of original report
Fri, July 14, 2006
I am not sure why this car was towed as I stated they never contacted me just sent this account to collections. I did not have the car in my possession as it was sold so once it was out of my possession and the release was filed it was not my responsibility. This company does not care about any proof from the CA DMV they just want their money. This is one of those companies that are like bottom feeding scavengers. I have sent them a signed letter from the DMV stating that I submitted the proper Release of Liability Forms which by CA law if you submit this form you are no longer responsible for the vehicle. The CA DMV still believes in free will and that you can't force someone to register a vehicle. I will have to mention that the Main DMV in Sacramento is the DMV I dealt with and they went through a time where they were loosing documents and so happens my first Release was lost so I did file a second and ultimately a third. Of course if I had the money to take this company to court as you suggested I would. But going to court takes time and money of which I don't have either being a part of the working class as they call it. I am disputing this with the credit bureau but I am not holding my breath. Thanks For the Input.
Marc
Makaha,#5Consumer Comment
Fri, July 14, 2006
Sounds like the guy you sold the car to never registered the car in his name. In that case, get an affidavit from your DMV records section showing the date they recorded the transfer, and take the company to court if you have to. The only glitch would be if the guy you sold it to used a fake name, then you're still liable for the transfer not going through. A judge will usually let you off for that one. Don't know California law but Hawaii laws are usually similar and it's never been a hassle for me to clear up this sort of problem.