ANSWERS: 9
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Totally and i hope you have learned a valuable lesson. I would find the car and recover it myself. if you are paying for it, you should be driving it. Be sure to change the locks.
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It depends..did you co-sign for her..did you give this to her as a gift..is there any agreement on paper..other than her promise to pay..And if you are the sole name on the purchase contract, have you reported the car stolen..if not..do so
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You could charge her with theft I believe unless you pu it in her name, then you have a major problem. The police should be able to track her by insurance records etc...You could get a private ditective to gind her if you can scar up the etra cash.
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This looks like a case of fraud to me! She broke up with you a week after you bought the car? And got a new bf? Something's fishy there! Call the cops on her! She's a con artist! That "new" bf is probably in cahoots with her too! You might end up the proud owner of a new car, like it or not, but she needs to be cooling her heels off in jail!
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not anymore.. at least not by her..
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If you co-signed for the loan both of your names are on the title which means the responsible party is stuck with the bill. Have you spoken with her about this liability? If the bill is not paid, both yours and her credit will suffer, and the car will be repossessed.
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there can be no legal action taken against the contract...all u can do is file a case for the mental trauma n sadness which u had to go through cuz of her ditching...the court can grant you compensation for that:)take care
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If she has vanished with the car then surely that's theft? It depends on the details of the contract I guess
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No. Go report the car stolen and if necessary take the broad to court to sue for damages.
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