Shouldn't the insurance company be able to go after the registered owner on the vin?
Yeah if they could find her
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Shouldn't the insurance company be able to go after the registered owner on the vin?
now thats alot of speed and force to warp a 10.5 cause thats a pretty stout axle
Yeah if they could find her
Shouldn't the insurance company be able to go after the registered owner on the vin?
Well the VIN should be matched to an address as well as a name. People can move easily, but street addresses are fairly stationary, they should be able to check back there and then leave a summons after 5 days if no one has found her.
Also, in PA at least, if your car is in an accident driven by someone else and neither of you have proper insurance, if the car was not reported stolen before the accident, the owner is responsible for the damages and then they can go after the person who was driving for whatever that amount was.
you see the problem with that is she may have bought the car and never transfered the title. Happens all the time in Oregon because the plates go with the car, happens alot in Michigan if you happen to already have a plate you just put it on the car you just bought.
I have a problem with this for the same reason as stated above
I can only speak for PA laws as far as how things work. But I know that we can track owner's address from the vin here, and if you didn't transfer that title (which legally you are supposed to do) you are just as liable as the person driving was.
Did the impact put that bend in your bed wall? And if you buy it to part it out does it have a front skid-plate that you'd want to sell?
in any state that I have lived in the seller does not transfer the title (unless the seller is a dealer). We have to keep a record of sale for 18 months in MI. but that does not mean the info given by the buy is accurate.