- Report: #185415
Complaint Review: Chrysler Daimler Corporation Financial
| Chrysler Daimler Corporation Financial www.chryslerfinancial.com
Newark, New Jersey U.S.A. |
|
Chrysler Daimler Corporation Financial ripoff, 2005 Dodge Stratus Newark New Jersey
*Consumer Comment: easy retitle when "junked"
*Consumer Comment: easy retitle when "junked"
*Consumer Comment: easy retitle when "junked"
*Consumer Comment: easy retitle when "junked"
*Consumer Comment: Maybe the lien came some time later?
*Consumer Comment: OK
*Author of original report: Clear Title
*Consumer Comment: Title
*Consumer Suggestion: Advice for Richard - STAY OFF THE PHONE
*Consumer Suggestion: Highly unusual but...
*Consumer Comment: Talk to an attorney
*Consumer Suggestion: Wrongful repossession
*Author of original report: Chrysler Financial
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We think Chrysler did this so they didn't have to take the car back and classify it a lemon. This car has seen the repair shop several times since it was new, we bought this car new 12/10/2004 with only 5 miles on it. Now with them repoing the car they don't have to classify it a lemon, and now the person who bought the car from auction will never know how many problems the car had.
This is a big company for you, don't even care about there customers. All they care about is the all mighty dollar. We still have no idea how they aquired a new title for the car seems they messed up on the paperwork with DMV; the paperwork they filed with DMV stated there was no liens and it was a clear title.
So we still don't know how they where able to repo a car with a clear title and sell it without a title, seems we had the only title for this car. Sounds to me like someone forged our names to get a new title for this piece of junk.
Richard
Belfast, New York
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 04/07/2006 08:22 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/r/Chrysler-Daimler-Corporation-Financial/Newark-New-Jersey-07101/Chrysler-Daimler-Corporation-Financial-ripoff-2005-Dodge-Stratus-Newark-New-Jersey-185415. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
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Search Tips#1 Consumer Comment
easy retitle when "junked"
AUTHOR: Dean - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Friday, October 27, 2006
It is very easy to get a vehicle retitled after it is reported as junked.
You take the car in and have a VIN inspection done. If your state requires it an inspection as well.
That easy.
I have built many old style street rods and almost every one was listed as "junked".
#2 Consumer Comment
easy retitle when "junked"
AUTHOR: Dean - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Friday, October 27, 2006
It is very easy to get a vehicle retitled after it is reported as junked.
You take the car in and have a VIN inspection done. If your state requires it an inspection as well.
That easy.
I have built many old style street rods and almost every one was listed as "junked".
#3 Consumer Comment
easy retitle when "junked"
AUTHOR: Dean - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Friday, October 27, 2006
It is very easy to get a vehicle retitled after it is reported as junked.
You take the car in and have a VIN inspection done. If your state requires it an inspection as well.
That easy.
I have built many old style street rods and almost every one was listed as "junked".
#4 Consumer Comment
easy retitle when "junked"
AUTHOR: Dean - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Friday, October 27, 2006
It is very easy to get a vehicle retitled after it is reported as junked.
You take the car in and have a VIN inspection done. If your state requires it an inspection as well.
That easy.
I have built many old style street rods and almost every one was listed as "junked".
#5 Consumer Comment
Maybe the lien came some time later?
AUTHOR: Marc - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Friday, October 27, 2006
If the title is solely in your name then, technically, they stole your car.
#7 Author of original report
Clear Title
AUTHOR: Richard - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, October 26, 2006
Jennifer - Levittown, New York
U.S.A.
Dear Jennifer From Levittown, New York,
I know how NYS works, this is not my first auto loan, and when I said the car had a clear title thats what it means. Their was no where on the title stating any lien holders such as Chrysler Financial, I have a truck loan from another bank and that title states there is a lein holder. The title that I have for the 2005 Dodge and yes I still have it, looks like the title I have for the car I paid for with cash. If you want me to email you a picture of the title for the 2005 Dodge, I can.
#9 Consumer Suggestion
Advice for Richard - STAY OFF THE PHONE
AUTHOR: Steve - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, October 26, 2006
At this point everything needs to be in writing and by certified mail, return reciept requested. Be sure to put the certified# on the letter itself, and keep a copy for your records. This is very important if you actually go to court.
Your not done yet, because they will most likely sell this car at auction and for less than the loan owed. This will result in them coming after you for a deficiency amount.
I agree with banker John on this one. That 10 day grace period does not mean you can be 10 days late before repo, it simply means that you can be 10 days late without incurring additional interest. That repo is legal after 1 day late.
Did you have an actual lemon law claim against them?
Have you had a history of late [meaning 1 or more days past the due date] payments?
As far as the title work goes, if they are a licensed lender and have a security interest in that vehicle they do not need a signature to order a new title. They can legally correct a wronfully issued title.
Watch out for that deficiency judgement to arrive.
I don't see much of a legal case here and no real chance of an attorney taking it without money up front.
Good luck!
#10 Consumer Suggestion
Highly unusual but...
AUTHOR: John - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, October 26, 2006
Banker John
#11 Consumer Comment
Talk to an attorney
AUTHOR: Jamie - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Thursday, October 26, 2006
That sounds entirely bogus. I would demand to see the letter and I would talk to an attorney about your legal options.
#12 Consumer Suggestion
Wrongful repossession
AUTHOR: Eric - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, October 25, 2006
Ask to see the anonymous letter. If they don't show it to you, it's best to assume that you'll be able to prove that no debtor sent it. (If you end up suing them, you can get it during "discovery".)
Since you weren't in default, there's no reason for them to be repossessing on you. You could probably sue for any equity you have in the vehicle and possibly statutory damages and attorney's fees. Contact an attorney about this.
#13 Author of original report
Chrysler Financial
AUTHOR: Richard - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Wednesday, May 03, 2006

