Paid 935 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 I'm now wondering if i should pay the £15 and check my newish car out lol bought it off some right dodgy c**ts Quote Link to post Share on other sites
paulus 26 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 I'm now wondering if i should pay the £15 and check my newish car out lol bought it off some right dodgy c**ts 1 in 3 cars sold have outstanding finance of some description Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Paid 935 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 opps lol Quote Link to post Share on other sites
paulus 26 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 opps lol Take a logbook loan out against it quickly, that way the finance company will have it repossessed after they have repossessed it themselves Quote Link to post Share on other sites
walshie 2,804 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 I'm now wondering if i should pay the £15 and check my newish car out lol bought it off some right dodgy c**ts That's called closing the gate after the horse has bolted. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Paid 935 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 I think i would rather not know now lol Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Lab 10,979 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 I think i would rather not know now lol Was that a knock at the door I just heard?? Quote Link to post Share on other sites
walshie 2,804 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 I think i would rather not know now lol Was that a knock at the door I just heard?? No. Sounded like a car being hooked up to a pickup. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
The one 8,512 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 I think i would rather not know now lol Was that a knock at the door I just heard?? Might be the member to remove the apple tree , fix the boiler , or the leaky tap Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Paid 935 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 might start parking it in the garage more Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Gaz_1989 9,539 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 might start parking it in the garage more A lad on last weeks kept parking the car a few streets away from his house because he knew it was only a matter of time before it was repo'd. The lads found it though and siezed it. It is bullshit how the new owner gets the debt with the car, but as said, whats £15 to check? Saying that it shouldnt be the responisbility of the new owner "because he brought it in good faith" is daft. The same could be said for stolen cars, if you buy it in good faith you are still breaking the law by purchasing stolen goods and even if you had just paid £15k for the motor, it will be taken off you and no compensation given. Yes in an ideal world no one would take out log book loans or steal things, but thats not the world we live in, so better to run the checks IMO. Gaz Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Born Hunter 17,818 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 might start parking it in the garage more Saying that it shouldnt be the responisbility of the new owner "because he brought it in good faith" is daft. The same could be said for stolen cars, if you buy it in good faith you are still breaking the law by purchasing stolen goods and even if you had just paid £15k for the motor, it will be taken off you and no compensation given. Are you sure? To break the law you have to be aware they are stolen goods, buying it in good faith would imply you were not aware. So you're saying if I went to the local carboot and bought a second hand lawnmower for 40 quid that turned out to be nicked I would be locked up even though I had no reason to believe it was anything other than legit? Nah, that's bollocks. So I'd say the two situations are nothing alike. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
paulus 26 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 might start parking it in the garage more Saying that it shouldnt be the responisbility of the new owner "because he brought it in good faith" is daft. The same could be said for stolen cars, if you buy it in good faith you are still breaking the law by purchasing stolen goods and even if you had just paid £15k for the motor, it will be taken off you and no compensation given. Are you sure? To break the law you have to be aware they are stolen goods, buying it in good faith would imply you were not aware. So you're saying if I went to the local carboot and bought a second hand lawnmower for 40 quid that turned out to be nicked I would be locked up even though I had no reason to believe it was anything other than legit? Nah, that's bollocks. So I'd say the two situations are nothing alike. One is non intentional handling of stolen goods the is other is the intentional handling of stolen goods one its a criminal offence and the other is not. although there is an offence of theft by finding :laugh: Quote Link to post Share on other sites
walshie 2,804 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 might start parking it in the garage more Saying that it shouldnt be the responisbility of the new owner "because he brought it in good faith" is daft. The same could be said for stolen cars, if you buy it in good faith you are still breaking the law by purchasing stolen goods and even if you had just paid £15k for the motor, it will be taken off you and no compensation given. Are you sure? To break the law you have to be aware they are stolen goods, buying it in good faith would imply you were not aware. So you're saying if I went to the local carboot and bought a second hand lawnmower for 40 quid that turned out to be nicked I would be locked up even though I had no reason to believe it was anything other than legit? Nah, that's bollocks. So I'd say the two situations are nothing alike. No, you aren't breaking the law as you had no idea the goods were stolen, so you won't get locked up, but they WILL be taken off you though as in theory they weren't the other person's to sell. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
Gaz_1989 9,539 Posted May 10, 2013 Report Share Posted May 10, 2013 might start parking it in the garage more Saying that it shouldnt be the responisbility of the new owner "because he brought it in good faith" is daft. The same could be said for stolen cars, if you buy it in good faith you are still breaking the law by purchasing stolen goods and even if you had just paid £15k for the motor, it will be taken off you and no compensation given. Are you sure? To break the law you have to be aware they are stolen goods, buying it in good faith would imply you were not aware. So you're saying if I went to the local carboot and bought a second hand lawnmower for 40 quid that turned out to be nicked I would be locked up even though I had no reason to believe it was anything other than legit? Nah, that's bollocks. So I'd say the two situations are nothing alike. I never mentioned getting locked up fella. I said you would be breaking the law and it would be seized. Its called handling stolen goods. It replaces the offence of receiving stolen goods under section 33 of the Larceny Act 1916. Quote Link to post Share on other sites
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