Cindy
Liverpool,#2Consumer Suggestion
Mon, November 10, 2003
These people will rip you off blind. Do not deal with them personally as they will brush it under the rug. I have had to sue them for my cancelled warranty that I paid for in cash. They're slicker than a snake dipped in oil. GET A LAWYER, or have the Attorney General deal with them personally. Stop all contact with them. Any thing you say will be used against you, they tried the same s**t with me.
Natasha
Albany,#3Author of original report
Sun, May 25, 2003
Yesterday, the Attorney General's consumer fraud department finally sent me the response from Sam Dell. All the dealership provided were copies of the contract, but of course the errors were apparent. The only things with my real signature on them were the credit app for the 2000 Neon and Malibu, and the CREDIT APP ONLY for the 2002 Sebring. The financing contract for the sebring had a signature that said my name, but it wasn't my signature (a blatant difference from the signatures on the credit apps). Jon's name was signed also, but of course it wasn't his signature. The copy of my driver license was legit, but Jon's license wasn't. The face on the license isn't his, and his name is spelled wrong. Jonathan is how his name is really spelled, but on the "license" that they have, it is spelled Jonothan. Also, the date of birth is wrong by 3 years. And not only that, but on the finance contract, Jon is listed as my BROTHER!!, not my fiance. What the **** is up with that!? And to top this all off, James, the salesguy called and left a message on my cell asking me if I wanted to go out to dinner and a movie to talk this all out...apparently he's had some kind of non-professional interest in me since I first came in the dealership. I really was offended by this, and did not find it professional whatsoever. Can I possibly file a police report against him regarding this phone call? Also, I've been doing some more digging on this matter, and I've run across this paper which is the "Notice of Requirement to Provide Insurance". This paper has my name listed as the buyer, nowhere is Jon's name listed. This is the paper that allowed me to put the insurance on the car in my name. My name is also to be listed on the title of the car as the purchaser, not Jon. And in order for my name to be listed on the title, a form would have had to be filed with the DMV. I called the DMV, and of course there was no form filled out, so I find out that the car really shouldn't be registered, titled, or insured in my name. What am I to do about all of this? I've contacted an attorney, but so far he's not having any luck trying to deal with the dealership and Chrysler Financial...they want to deal only with me or Jon. All I want is my car back (registered, titled, and insured in my name legally) or my money back. Why is this taking so long??!!
Karen
Plymouth,#4Consumer Suggestion
Mon, May 19, 2003
Refuse to deal with these people any longer. Contact an attorney and refer them to him/her. If Chrysler is aware and acknowleges that this was a case of fraud but refuses to both remove the negative reporting from your record and return your money while also voiding this "debt", they are accessories to the fraud and should be made accountable. I would immediately file a civil suit (not small claims court). Make sure you get a real animal for an attorney. You're going to need it. If you haven't filed with the AG's office in your state, do so immediately against both the dealership and the Corporation. Find out who else you can make their lives miserable with, too. Contact News organizations (consumer reports) if you want before heading to an attorney. Personally, if it were me, I'd be talking to the lawyer NOW.
Karen
Plymouth,#5Consumer Suggestion
Mon, May 19, 2003
Refuse to deal with these people any longer. Contact an attorney and refer them to him/her. If Chrysler is aware and acknowleges that this was a case of fraud but refuses to both remove the negative reporting from your record and return your money while also voiding this "debt", they are accessories to the fraud and should be made accountable. I would immediately file a civil suit (not small claims court). Make sure you get a real animal for an attorney. You're going to need it. If you haven't filed with the AG's office in your state, do so immediately against both the dealership and the Corporation. Find out who else you can make their lives miserable with, too. Contact News organizations (consumer reports) if you want before heading to an attorney. Personally, if it were me, I'd be talking to the lawyer NOW.
Karen
Plymouth,#6Consumer Suggestion
Mon, May 19, 2003
Refuse to deal with these people any longer. Contact an attorney and refer them to him/her. If Chrysler is aware and acknowleges that this was a case of fraud but refuses to both remove the negative reporting from your record and return your money while also voiding this "debt", they are accessories to the fraud and should be made accountable. I would immediately file a civil suit (not small claims court). Make sure you get a real animal for an attorney. You're going to need it. If you haven't filed with the AG's office in your state, do so immediately against both the dealership and the Corporation. Find out who else you can make their lives miserable with, too. Contact News organizations (consumer reports) if you want before heading to an attorney. Personally, if it were me, I'd be talking to the lawyer NOW.
Karen
Plymouth,#7Consumer Suggestion
Mon, May 19, 2003
Refuse to deal with these people any longer. Contact an attorney and refer them to him/her. If Chrysler is aware and acknowleges that this was a case of fraud but refuses to both remove the negative reporting from your record and return your money while also voiding this "debt", they are accessories to the fraud and should be made accountable. I would immediately file a civil suit (not small claims court). Make sure you get a real animal for an attorney. You're going to need it. If you haven't filed with the AG's office in your state, do so immediately against both the dealership and the Corporation. Find out who else you can make their lives miserable with, too. Contact News organizations (consumer reports) if you want before heading to an attorney. Personally, if it were me, I'd be talking to the lawyer NOW.
Natasha
Albany,#8Author of original report
Sun, May 18, 2003
Today I get this letter in the mail from Chrysler Financial stating that if I pay them $6,834 they will allow me to get my car back. I refuse to pay them this amount of money seeing as the price agreed on at the dealership was less than the above amount. I also got a copy of my credit report in the mail, and the reposession is still listed, after the "wonderful" folks at Chrysler Financial told me that the repo would be removed because of the apparent fraud. I called Chrysler Financial and told them that only if they remove the repo from me and Jon's credit reports will I even consider working out a deal with them. At this point, all I want is either my money or my car back as well as a restored credit rating. I want the repo off the credit reports!! What other steps if any can I take to make sure this happens?