Marcy
waterbury,#2Consumer Comment
Sun, March 18, 2012
near cumberland farms UNION CITY when you get back on route 8 in UNION CITY
573 North Main Street
Naugatuck, CT 06770
Attempted Scam in CT
West Haven,#3Consumer Suggestion
Sun, March 18, 2012
So, I read your post as to what happened. I took on a dealer and guess what - I WON. I'm not an attorney, so I can't represent you, but I can show you the steps you need to take as well as the proceedures, because I've been there. So, you're probably asking "how much is this guy going to charge me?" or "What's this going to cost?" Fact is, I don't charge people. For me, all you have to do is say Thank You, if you win. That's it on my part. However, there are costs involved. You will need some supplies and the State charges fees to file paperwork that I can't get you out of. You'll give no money to me, you will give the money directly to the court, so you don't have to worry about getting burned. All I am going to do is show you what papers to file and help you with the wording. Like I said, my job, per say, will be HELPING YOU. You'll be doing the work, hence another reason a don't charge and why should I as in reality, you are representing yourself I'm simply a guide and someone who has been thru this. Still interested? Give me a call at 203-508-0108. Let's work on trying to get your money back from these turds, shall we. Trust me They'd rather pay you back then go thru the hell you are about to put them thru.
patti
United States of America#4Consumer Comment
Fri, January 13, 2012
Whether you are aware of it or not, you very likely signed a power of attorney giving the dealer the power to sign your name on the registration application. This is a common practice with auto dealers.
anonmyous
Naugatuck,#5Author of original report
Fri, January 13, 2012
First Off all I said was i wasnt paying attention to your comments your right you do have the right to post whatever you want that's your business after this response I have nothing else to say to you. Yes, I did say that he was lien holder on the car yes I do know the meaning of him being a lien holder. Back to the forging the signature no i did not sign the actually registration papers the car was registered properly in my name but, I never filled out the papers,when i received the registration papers from DMV my signature was forged and he spelled my name wrong i believe that i should have been the one to sign the papers whether or not I knew that the car was suppose to be in the name. then earlier you mention something about the contract and the paper i filled out I have been waiting on a copy of those papers since i brought the car i have no contract or anything. I have nothing to hide I have told the truth. so if you feel that you need to further comment on because of all the experience you have and whatever BS excuse you gave that's your business i wont be commenting from this point on.
Ray
pt st lucie,#6Consumer Comment
Fri, January 13, 2012
At one point you say he forged your name to register the car. in an earlier statement you say he registered it in his name. You're contradicting yourself. If you signed the required documents at the time you bought the car, you gave him all the signatures he needs to register the car in your name. Registering the car in his name and being a leinholder are not the same. If you owe him money on the car he has every right to be a leinholder. He has no right to be listed as the registered owner. As far as my comments go, just because I don't agree with you 100% doesn't mean I don't have a right to post. Last time I checked there was no requirement to provide proof of "time and effort", as you put it, in order to post here. I will gladly compare my knowledge of the auto industry with yours at any time. Just because you don't like what I say doesn't make it incorrect. Apparently you feel that anyone who dissagrees with you must have a hidden agenda.
Marcy
waterbury,#7Consumer Comment
Thu, January 12, 2012
well lets see, what Chris did was illegal! He can not register the car in his name sell it and keep the registration in his name!!! father and son should both go into a different field!!! found out he didn't pay his rent on south main st, in Waterbury!!!! good job filing with dmv the more complaints the better,,we can get these guys OUT OF BUSINESS!!!!!!
anonmyous
Naugatuck,#8Author of original report
Thu, January 12, 2012
Just to let you know I am happy to know that you can sit here and respond back to something that you didnt put any time nor effort into I worked hard to save that money up for my car and having to drop out of school. Just as you say I broke my contract he did to he held on for my money for weeks saying he fixed my car and it was never fixed and he went to DMV and forged my signature on the registration papers. As a dealership he was suppose to honor fixing my car and he didnt and from this moment on your opinion dont really matter and shes right you probably are related to him or can him. Thanks to the other woman who responded and giving the advice about filing a complaint to DMV I will definitely do that.
Ray
pt st lucie,#9Consumer Comment
Thu, January 12, 2012
I am in no way affiliated with this dealership. In fact I never heard of it prior to this post. I've been a used car dealer in Florida for over 20 years and lived in Waterbury prior to that This lot may be the worst business in the world or it may be the best, I don't know. What I do know is that based on what he wrote the buyer violated the contract in this case. Reread the complaint. He was obligated to pay a certain amount on a certain date and failed to do so. In this particular case I don't see where the dealer did anything wrong.
Marcy
waterbury,#10Consumer Comment
Thu, January 12, 2012
I am on the consumers side. This so called company, who moves around the valley like fish in the river have a way of knowing how to sell s**t to flies. They have moved to North main st, Union city, Naugatuck not even a mile from the Waterbury locations. But I have warned the right people in that small community.They end up not honering their leases and end up using the consumers money, look up CT Judical type in the sons and/or the dads name whoop law suits all over the place. Go to the DMV website and file a complaint with them they have over 100 as of last week. Mine is one. that is the only way to close them up for good. Hey person from Florida, why don't you take the worthless father of this dealer ship down there with you..opps sorry I forgot this dealer ship has one in Florida you must be a relative or maybe Chris himself..losers
Ray
pt st lucie,#11Consumer Comment
Thu, January 05, 2012
In your complaint you state that you called the dealer to tell them you were unable to pay the entire payment. If you failed to pay the full agreed upon payment you're in the wrong not them. Just because you called them doesn't mean they agreed to change the contract. A typical auto finance contract states that the buyer agrees to pay a certain amount on certain dates. If the buyer defaults the dealer has the right to repossess the vehicle. The buyer is reponsible for all costs incurred to repo the vehicle. They did what they're supposed to do, you didn't