I Bought A Salvage Car Without Knowing

[Rodolf]

i bought a 2005 nissan altima for 4650. in the add posted on craiglist, the seller did not note that the car had a salvage title. i bought the car with out being told that. two hours after buy the car and  trying to put insurance on it i notice the title said that it was a rebuilt salvage. i called the seller back asking why didnt she tell me the car was once consider salvage. her response was that i didnt ask. i'm afraid to say that yes it was partly my fault for not asking. I asked if i can get a refund for my money since i was not aweare of the car being salvage she said no she wouldn't do that.now my question is that is this legal and do i have a case.

[Fahey]

doradiggsu:two hours after purchase the vehicle and  attempting to place insurance onto it i spot the name stated that it had been a rebuilt salvage.<br />
Therefore, you did not browse the name till once you purchased the car.<br />
It stated repair about the name. That is disclosure.<br />
Lifestyle training in the college of difficult knocks.

[Laochailan]

so eventhough the it was paid for and given with the owner tags still on it and not be told that its salvage there is nothing i can do.

[Joed]

Generally, the revenue of applied products are "as-is" with no guarantee in the vendor. Whenever you purchase "as-is" you consider the chance the product may possibly not be just like you considered. It's this common principle that gave rise towards the old saying "customer beware." particularly when purchasing a used car, the customer must completely browse the car, including having it examined with a reliable technician, examining a Carfax record or comparable support that provides title along with other background about the car, and examine the files such as the name, enrollment, and examination carefully BEFORE accepting to purchase the car.<br />
Although a vendor might not delibrately misrepresent the vehicle, he/she does not have to offer undesirable details about the car until some regulation needs it. Therefore, absent some necessary disclosure regulation, should you choosen't inquire about it, the vendor does not have to inform you of it. National regulation needs some really fundamental reports by vehicle traders, but nothing from exclusive operator vendors. Some states have regulations on disclosure for car or truck income, also, but again they often concentrate more on sales by sellers, not exclusive events. As far as I will inform in my own short research of the Kansas laws along with other assets, Iowa doesn't possess a regulation that will need any vendor to reveal a salvage title. Hence, it seems the responsibility is you to check on that out yourself. You might desire to contact the Kansas attorney-general's workplace to inquire about that to confirm whether there's any disclosure regulation. Or contact an area client rights lawyer. In many claims, however, you would be out-of fortune, also it seems Kansas is the type of states.

[Zorion]

Some states need a vendor to clearly reveal the vehicle is restored however it does no seem Kansas is one of these.  If it handed their state examination at that time of purchase it might be offered.  <br />
I'd consult a regional lawyer and find out when you have any legitimate treatment under condition law.<br />