Summary
If a car dealership in North Dakota failed to disclose a salvage title, you might have a case for fraud. North Dakota law mandates that dealerships must inform buyers about salvage titles. If the dealership did not disclose this information, they could face legal penalties. Consult a local attorney to explore your legal options and proceed with your case.Full Conversation
I need to sue a car dealership for fraud
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****. Could you please provide me with more details about the fraud? Also, could you tell me where you're located? This will help me provide more accurate information.
I bought a vehicle in February of * and was not told it was a salvage title and the dealership did not do an inspection or disclose that the car was titled in Montana and not North Dakota and 2 days after I bought the car the engine stalled, will not turn over, oil soaked into the air filter and destroyed the twin turbos, and had to be towed to an auto shop and now needs $*,*+ in repairs with parts and labor
I'm sorry to hear about your situation, ****.
In North Dakota, the law requires dealerships to disclose if a vehicle has a salvage title. If they failed to do so, you may have a case. However, the rules can be different in other states. Could you please confirm where you purchased the vehicle?
I need to know if I have a case
Hello **** ****, based on the information given:
- North Dakota law requires disclosure of salvage title by dealerships.
- If you bought the car in North Dakota and they didn't disclose this, you might have a case.
- Please consult with a local attorney for precise advice.
I purchased the vehicle at the cartiva clearance center which is owned by Minot automotive company which is who the cashiers check was made out to
Hello **** ****,
- If the purchase was made in North Dakota, then the dealership had a legal obligation to disclose the salvage title.
- Breaking this rule could lead to penalties for the dealership.
- Please consult a local attorney to proceed legally.