My stolen car

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  • DrJosh
    replied
    Originally posted by Mlarsen
    Long enough that they filed a chattel lien against it.
    Originally posted by iansane
    It has to sit there a decent amount of time for the tow yard to file a lien and take ownership.

    Unless it wasn't done legally and is why this is currently an issue and lawsuit.

    Leave a comment:


  • Earendil
    replied
    Originally posted by iansane
    It has to sit there a decent amount of time for the tow yard to file a lien and take ownership.
    Unless the person filing the civil suit is a 'tard though, I'm guessing something shady went down, either intentional or with intent. Otherwise it'll get thrown out when the OP stands up and his only argument is "I don't like it!"

    Perhaps not though. I'm guessing we get to wait months now for this thing to resolve, and we'll only ever find out the conclusion if the OP wins.

    Leave a comment:


  • iansane
    replied
    Originally posted by DrJosh
    You have no idea how long the car was at the yard.
    It has to sit there a decent amount of time for the tow yard to file a lien and take ownership.

    Leave a comment:


  • BraveUlysses
    replied
    Originally posted by DrJosh
    You have no idea how long the car was at the yard.
    Yup, and tow lots and tow truck drivers are the shadiest of shady

    Leave a comment:


  • Mlarsen
    replied
    Long enough that they filed a chattel lien against it.

    Leave a comment:


  • DrJosh
    replied
    Originally posted by Exodus_2pt0
    I don't see how you can win. If you left the car at the tow yard long enough for it to be auctioned off, then it's reasonable to think that you wanted nothing to do with the vehicle.

    Don't go screwing over the person who rightfully bought the car that you abandoned.
    You have no idea how long the car was at the yard.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mlarsen
    replied
    In before court ordered lock.

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  • Exodus_2pt0
    replied
    I don't see how you can win. If you left the car at the tow yard long enough for it to be auctioned off, then it's reasonable to think that you wanted nothing to do with the vehicle.

    Don't go screwing over the person who rightfully bought the car that you abandoned.

    Leave a comment:


  • robert1700
    replied
    So this is going to be a civil case against me and the Lincoln towing buyer. I can't post anymore until after the court case

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  • IRON-E
    replied
    Originally posted by kid325e
    Sorry you all remind me of one dude. haha.
    Vlad?............

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  • IRON-E
    replied
    Originally posted by kid325e
    Sorry you all remind me of one dude. haha.
    Vlad?............

    Leave a comment:


  • ethrtyiS
    replied
    ^ if there is 1 key that operates doors and ignition, a locksmith can feel the cylinder and cut a key in about 30 minutes for about $80.

    Leave a comment:


  • DrJosh
    replied
    Originally posted by ck_taft325is
    Since when? I called an extensive amount of locksmiths for an ignition key and they all said they needed the profile and serial number from BMW.
    Don't worry about him. That kid talks out of his ass 99% of the time.

    Leave a comment:


  • ck_taft325is
    replied
    Originally posted by 10Toes
    You know a locksmith can make more keys, most of them can just cut them by feel.
    Since when? I called an extensive amount of locksmiths for an ignition key and they all said they needed the profile and serial number from BMW.

    Leave a comment:


  • DrJosh
    replied
    This is still a better love story than Twilight.

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