Parking ticket came to me in mail, I already sold the car!?
443061
Contact a lawyer.  Make sure you take care of this right away so you aren't charged with something more serious than just parking tickets!  The attorney should also be able to tell you what documentation you will need to show to the court to prove that the car was not in your possession at the time the tickets were issued.
839179
First, get the title in your name.  The person who sold you the car can get a duplicate title and then sign it over to you.  Always transfer ownership when purchasing a vehicle as soon as possible (20/20 hindsight for you, but good advice nonetheless).\n\nThe vehicle should be reported stolen.  You should have contacted the police by now and told them the entire story , or perhaps the legal owner of the car (the person on the title) should report it stolen.\n\nThe towing company should have some records of who they released the car to, but those records are not public.  The information is released to the police though.\n\nBe aware that other factors may come into play.  I own a towing company and once had a motorcycle in the impound yard.  Three different people claimed that it was their motorcycle, and one of them even had a title (it was invalid though).  It was not released to any of them, and eventually I received a call from the person that legally owned it.\n\nBest of luck in recovering your vehicle.
396128
If you have brought your vehicle with out vat, it sa criminal affence.!!\nyou have to sell it with vat.
733276
You have to call or go to the court house within the city limits the ticket was issued. Tell them it is nine years old. They will have to some research but they will find it, and you can then get the ticket paid for and taken care of. I have done this before it is a pain in the ***
1119247
Consult a local lawyer.  It shouldn't cost for a consultation.\n\nThere are lots of issues raised by your question, enough that even if an answerer actually knows Canadian law they would not be able to provide a full answer.  I for instance don't even know enough about Canadian law to know whether it is just Canadian law that matters, or if provincial law also matters.\n\nHere are some of the issues:  does title insurance cover it, under the law or under your specific policy?  If not, do you have a cause of action against for fraud, intentional or negligent misrepresentation, against the seller?  Or for negligence or nuisance against the parking lot operator?  Or against the inspector who inspected the house prior to purchase?  Is there another insurance policy that might cover the damage -- either your own, or the parking lot operators?  Is there a statute of limitation issue, given that this happens every Spring?\n\nYou will also have to have a damage assessment, including your foundation.
50592
If you were parked legally and put your money in the meter.  The only way to get out of it is to prove the parking meters time is off.  This happens everywhere and it not widely known.  The city near me just spent $100,000 to have a state inspector come in and test all meters because a group of people went around the city with a stop watch, put money in the meter and compared the time with the stop watch.  They proved 60% of the cities meters were stopping upto 2 minutes too early on 15 minutes time so if you have an hour in the meter this could mean 8 minutes early.
745592
Do you have a reciept from the transfer you made? You should have something in writing saying that the money should have been there. Unless you have some proof that the money was supossed to be there I can't think of anything that you can do. I hope you work all this out and Good luck.
325649
You aren't providing enough facts.\n\n1. What reason do they give for wanting you to return the car?\n\n2. Are they offering any alternative to your returning the car?\n\n3. Does your purchase contract state anything that would lead you to believe that the dealer has a right to rescind/cancel the contract and demand the car's return? If so, what does it say?
817634
The slope belongs to whoever the ticketing officer says it belongs to.  I'm not trying to be funny, it's just the way it is.  If it got towed it must have been there quite a while or actually been blocking the driveway enough to cause someone to complain.\n\nYou can take pictures and fight, but without proof (you'd have had to take pictures BEFORE the car got towed) you might not have any chance.  If you do fight it in court, just showing up might enable you to negotiate to onl pay half of the fines, though.\n\nGood luck!
273308
Try to contact the seller. If you bought it from a business, contact the better business bureau. If you bought the item for mote than like 750 dollars, it is considered theft.
1013417
This is easy! Take the car back and tell them you expect a full refund. If the bank is changing the terms of the contract it is void. Meaning you never bought the car and all your money should refunded without question. Find a better dealership to deal with on your next vehicle. \n\nIn most cases if the dealership wants you to come back to do some bargining that means they had an error in their math and they short changed themselves. They want their money. This happen to my brother in law on and Audi TT. They screwed the numbers up and shorted themselves about $4000. He saw the error signed the papers and drove off. only to get a call 3 hours telling him he owed $4,000. He said sue me and hung up. They called him everyday politely asking if he would do the right thing and pay them the money and he refused. He told them all the years of getting screwed over by car dealers, it was nice to share in their joy of screwing people. I don't blame him.
203611
You can try to protest the tickets, but they may say that ignorance of the law is no excuse.  You don't say where you live compared to where you got the tickets (If you live within a few blocks, they will say you should have known).  It also depends on why the yellow curb was painted (Was it near a hydrant or an intersection, in which case, the ticket will probably stand).\n\nYou may at least be able to get one ticket tossed and the other upheld.
36963
This is like Bigfoot... Keep looking and let everyone know if you find it! I read one ticket went for 176,000 dollars!
779919
You would need to contact the DMV for a :\nThe Notice of Transfer and Release of Liability (NRL) is the form used to notify the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) that you have sold or transferred your vehicle or vessel to another party. It is used only when the registered ownership of the vehicle or vessel has changed. Legal owner transfers (transfers between lenders or removal of a lienholder from the title) do not require an NRL. \n\nHow Does the Notice of Transfer and Release of Liability Protect Me?\n\nWhen this form is properly completed and the information is recorded by DMV, liability for parking and/or traffic violations and civil litigation resulting from operation after the date of sale becomes the responsibility of the subsequent purchaser.\n\nWhen Does the Law Require Me to Notify DMV?\n\nWhenever you sell or transfer your vehicle or vessel, Vehicle Code §5900 states that you must notify DMV within five calendar days following the sale or transfer. \n\nDoes the NRL Remove My Name from DMV's Records?\n\nNo. Only the buyer's application for transfer, using the endorsed title received from you, can do that. However, when the information required on the NRL is received by DMV, you are no longer responsible for civil or criminal actions arising with the vehicle after the date of sale. \n\nFor example, you will not be liable for:\n\nparking or traffic violations resulting from operation of the vehicle after the sale or transfer date, or \ncivil litigation resulting from use of the vehicle after the date of sale. \nNOTE: In the case of a suit or complaint, the court is responsible for determining if you have complied with the law and are exempt from civil and/or criminal liability. \n\nAdditionally, when the NRL information is received by DMV and the vehicle record is marked, no further renewal billing notices will be mailed to you for the reported vehicle. \n\nWhat Information is Needed on the NRL?\n\nThe Vehicle Code requires you to provide DMV with the following information:\n\nDate of sale \nOwner of record's name and address \nBuyer or transferee's name and address \nDescription of the vehicle or vessel including the \nvehicle (or vessel hull) identification number \nyear model \nvehicle make or vessel builder \nvehicle license plate or vessel CF number \nVehicle odometer reading as of the sale or transfer date \nIf any of this information is missing, erroneous, or illegible, the department may be unable to update the computer record and/or these conditions may disqualify your liability exemption. \n\nMust I Complete the NRL Myself?\n\nNo. However, completing and mailing the NRL personally is the best way to ensure that DMV gets all the information in a timely manner. You may have someone else complete and file the NRL on your behalf if they are in possession of the vehicle at the time of sale. For example, if your brother sells your car for you while you are away on vacation, he can complete and file the NRL with the department. \n\nNOTE: For your protection it is strongly suggested that you make a photo copy of the completed REG 138 form for your file. \n\nThis information was obtained on the California DMV site however the same should apply in your state. Just check the DMV web site. Good Luck!
759922
It will not be mailed out again.  What happens depends on what you were summoned for.\n\nIf it was for a traffic ticket, a warrant for your arrest will be made. There should be an address on the ticket.  You could contact them that way.\n\nFor anything else, the findings for whatever you were to appear for will granted in the other party's favor.
813184
David-\n\nYou don't go into the problems with your car, but I am assuming they are mechanical since you don't describe any moving violations.  \n\nTypically, mechanical violations, including failing to change your address with DMV, will be "correctable".  Check your citations...most will say "Correctable Yes/No" next to the violation code.  If they are, simply correct the violations, have an officer from your local police department "sign the ticket off" and you won't have to pay a fine in court.  \n\nNow, there may be court fees to remove the citation out of the system, but you're looking at around $10 per ticket (depending on where you are).  This beats the fines!!!\n\nIf you have citations with moving violations, such as running a red light, unsafe lane change, speeding, etc., those are not correctable and you will have to go to court and pay a fine.\n\nIf you do have correctable violations and you don't correct them, you will be stuck paying fines on all those violations.  Get them signed off fast!\n\nMy advice:  Correct ALL your violations that can be corrected, go to court, tell/show the judge you have correct all the issues and respectfully ask for leniency based on your situation.  DO NOT ignore the citations or ultimately, a warrant for your arrest can be issued and the fines will double, triple, etc.\n\nHopefully this helps you, and GOOD LUCK!
531124
You need to pay it and it will show a PAID collection on yout bureaus. Theres no way around it.  Have you disputed it with the bureau?  If they cannot validate it within 30 days they have to remove it per the FCRA.  You could try that route.