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Stolen Canadian 69 charger help

Started by fireguyfire, January 28, 2012, 09:54:09 PM

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charger_fan_4ever

Even with a wire transfer the sending bank can recall the $$ within 24-48 hours. Best way would be in person at a bank with the seller.

This guy needs to be taken out back and get a close up look of a louisville slugger.

Scope kijiji.ca for 69 charger parts.

Imagine the nads on this retard. Pull up with a stolen truck/trailer to steal another $40k car. All it would have taken would be a stop sign or seatbelt and if the cops pulled him over it would be crowbar motel time. Mind you with our crappy judicial system here in canada he probably wouldn't spend a day in jail.

gers1968rt

I just posted this thread on my facebook, if we all do then we might catch the scumbag.
I used to own a mopar because it was different, but now I know better.

westcoastdodge

be hard to hide a car like that,certainly hope it dont get broken up and sold in parts :rotz:
I don't care what is is designed to do,I want to know what it can do.
Gene Kranz

70 Charger RT

The real bad part about this deal is that the insurance company will not pay out because the vehicle was voluntarily turned over to the supposed purchaser.  It happened to a guy I know where two guys showed up one late friday afternoon and bought this truck with a phoney certified cheque.  By the time the guy cashed the cheque the following monday, the two guys were long gone.  This guy talked to the insurance company and they told him too bad so sad. :flame:
70 Charger R/T - 440/6
07 BMW 328iS
04 GMC SLE 2500 Diesel

Brass

Quote from: 70 Charger RT on January 30, 2012, 05:36:28 PM
The real bad part about this deal is that the insurance company will not pay out because the vehicle was voluntarily turned over to the supposed purchaser.  It happened to a guy I know where two guys showed up one late friday afternoon and bought this truck with a phoney certified cheque.  By the time the guy cashed the cheque the following monday, the two guys were long gone.  This guy talked to the insurance company and they told him too bad so sad. :flame:

Then I would think its time to lawyer up.  Theft by deception is still theft.

DC_1

Quote from: 70 Charger RT on January 30, 2012, 05:36:28 PM
The real bad part about this deal is that the insurance company will not pay out because the vehicle was voluntarily turned over to the supposed purchaser.  It happened to a guy I know where two guys showed up one late friday afternoon and bought this truck with a phoney certified cheque.  By the time the guy cashed the cheque the following monday, the two guys were long gone.  This guy talked to the insurance company and they told him too bad so sad. :flame:

So if I park my car with a valet and the car gets stolen would I be out of luck because I voluntarily gave my keys to someone? Not doubting your story but there has to be more to it then that. I would think the scenario you told would not hold up in court. If the police issue a theft report because you were able to prove to them the vehicle was taken through fraudulent and illegal means I expect the insurance company would have to pay out. I mean after all, that's what theft insurance is for! - protecting you from criminal means of loosing your car.
:shruggy:

nvrbdn

if that were true, how would it work when a guy goes to a car lot and goes on a test drive and never returns? the dealership handed the keys over and even put plates on the vehicle. then waved as the parties drove away. now the car is never returned. are they out their money? :shruggy:
70 Dodge Charger 500
70 Duster (Moulin Rouge)
73 Challenger
50 Dodge Pilot House

70 Charger RT

I'm just saying that this guy was told by his isurance company that they would not cover it because he sold the car to these two guys.  He of course gave them a bill of sale as well.  He filled out a police report and all the rest of it.  Still no insurance.  Maybe because he gave them the bill of sale.  I don't know what the insurance companys policy was but he did not see and money from them.  As far as road testing a car, they don't transfer ownership to you until you pay them.
70 Charger R/T - 440/6
07 BMW 328iS
04 GMC SLE 2500 Diesel

stripedelete

In the case of the valet, you didn't hand them the keys and the title.  You or your insurance company would go after that business.   (Even if it was an impostor.)

In the case of a dealership, again, you didn't hand them the title. 

In this case, I wonder if the insurance company views it as a bad business transaction.  How does it differ from a bad debt or doubtfull account?? Where  you sell a product.  The purchaser agrees to pay in 30 days but disappears.   :shruggy:
(I'm not by any means suggesting it's right).

Or maybe he cancelled the insurance before the check bounced. :shruggy:

We don't we have an insurance agent on this board?

nvrbdn

now that could be a difference in that if the insurance was canceled after the car left, then the check bounces. the insurance company might have an argument. id get a legal team on it. :yesnod:
70 Dodge Charger 500
70 Duster (Moulin Rouge)
73 Challenger
50 Dodge Pilot House

ACUDANUT

Lawyer Vs. Insurance company time. :Twocents:
I hope they catch this asshole.

DC_1

Like I said to 70 ChargerRT, there has to be more to the story.

Getting back to the thread subject.

I think the car will end up with the VIN off a junker with a clean title or perhaps exported to the U.S and registered there. He has the title signed over to his name so he will most likely have no trouble crossing the border with it. After that all he needs is the import documents from Customs and the original registration and he will have no trouble getting virtually any stae to issue him a new title.

Drache

He cant use the original vin and title. those will be flagged if the car was reported stolen. odds are it'll be a vin swap and 10 years down the road after changing owners a number of times someone will realize the dash vin doesnt match the rest on the car, do a search, and find the car stolen.
Dart
Racing
Ass
Chasing
Hellion
Extraordinaire

DC_1

Quote from: Drache on January 31, 2012, 01:05:18 PM
He cant use the original vin and title. those will be flagged if the car was reported stolen. odds are it'll be a vin swap and 10 years down the road after changing owners a number of times someone will realize the dash vin doesnt match the rest on the car, do a search, and find the car stolen.

It will be flagged as stolen in Canada but not the U.S.

If the scammer has the title signed over to him when he crosses the border they will process the paper work and not check with Canadian authorities to see if the car was stolen. I have sold several cars from Canada into the U.S and also brought several into Canada. The procedure is, you are suppose send a copy of the title and bill of sale to the border you intend on crossing 72 hours before so they can run the VIN. They then stamp your paperwork which you present to Customs on the other side. Everytime I have bought a car and crossed I have never stopped to do this. I think in the 8 or 9 times I have imported or exported a car only 1 time have they asked why I didn't have the stamp from the other side. I said I forgot and they gave me a lecture about how I'm suppose to and they could send me back to the otherside to get it done. They process things anyway and tell me to remember to do so next time.  Since I have the title signed over to my name along with the bill of sale as well as all numbers match what they inspect on the car ( which they have only come out and physically checked on 1 occasion) i am sure they assume i am being above board. The MTO (DMV in the U.S) don't have the ability to look up status of VIN from other countries and the fact that you have the original title and the import documents from Customs they just issue you a new registration.

I still have 4 vehicles I sold from Ontario into Michigan and Ohio dating back to the early 90s that still show being registered in my name in Ontario even though the vehicles were sold years ago. This is because they get issued a new title or registration and it's never reported back to the former licensing office.

Sorry for the long drawn out post but I thought it was important to let you know how easy it will be for this scammer to get away with this if he has the proper documents, which in this case he appears to possess.

model maker

I hope they catch the thief ! he may try and turn it into a general Lee to help hide it better.
MODEL MAKER

nvrbdn

since they stole the truck and trailer, has there been any report about them being found or anything? i think it would be risky trying to come to the states driving a stolen truck and trailer with a stolen car in the back.
70 Dodge Charger 500
70 Duster (Moulin Rouge)
73 Challenger
50 Dodge Pilot House

472 R/T SE

Quote from: charger_fan_4ever on January 30, 2012, 09:55:50 AM
Even with a wire transfer the sending bank can recall the $$ within 24-48 hours. Best way would be in person at a bank with the seller.

This guy needs to be taken out back and get a close up look of a louisville slugger.


That's BS. I just went through this all yet again from selling a ride to someone in another country. 

The bank said there's absolutely, positively no way a bank can renege on a processed wire once the money is in the seller's account.  Wiring money is 99.9% safe.  The instant the money hits your account, that's it, the money is taken out of the other person's account & it's yours. 

I asked about a half dozen different ways for the money to be reversed & I think the bank rep. was getting perturbed with my baseless questions.

charger_fan_4ever

Quote from: 472 R/T SE on February 01, 2012, 04:36:08 AM
Quote from: charger_fan_4ever on January 30, 2012, 09:55:50 AM
Even with a wire transfer the sending bank can recall the $$ within 24-48 hours. Best way would be in person at a bank with the seller.

This guy needs to be taken out back and get a close up look of a louisville slugger.


That's BS. I just went through this all yet again from selling a ride to someone in another country.  

The bank said there's absolutely, positively no way a bank can renege on a processed wire once the money is in the seller's account.  Wiring money is 99.9% safe.  The instant the money hits your account, that's it, the money is taken out of the other person's account & it's yours.  

I asked about a half dozen different ways for the money to be reversed & I think the bank rep. was getting perturbed with my baseless questions.

Hate to break it to you, but I work in a finance department in Canada and it has happened to us more than once the money had been recalled. I don't doubt the person behind the desk told you that it could not be.
Only way I deal in used cars is cash and have it checked at the bank with the seller.

Just like when we send wire tranfers we get a confirmation it is sent. Then 4-5 days later we get a call from the bank saying it was returned due to numerous reasons.

http://www.coveringcredit.com/business_credit_articles/Credit_Concepts/art345.shtml

"•A recall wire request is a request sent to the beneficiary bank to return a wire transfer payment."

From dealing with our bank I have also learned that the customer service is simlar to calling your phone company. Left hand does not talk to the right and you get conflicting stories all the time. No better service and our yearly bank fees are over 100k.......

model maker

The theif should also be charged with bank forgery and any other charges that can be thought up. someone here earlier said HANG HIM, I agree and add after you hang him cut him down right away and HANG HIM AGAIN. :eek2: :cheers:
MODEL MAKER

ACUDANUT

Charger fan 4ever,
You make no Sense. :"Only way I deal in used cars is cash and have it checked at the bank with the seller"

You Have cash, and check it at the bank ?

ACUDANUT

Quote from: 472 R/T SE on February 01, 2012, 04:36:08 AM
Quote from: charger_fan_4ever on January 30, 2012, 09:55:50 AM
Even with a wire transfer the sending bank can recall the $$ within 24-48 hours. Best way would be in person at a bank with the seller.

This guy needs to be taken out back and get a close up look of a louisville slugger.


That's BS. I just went through this all yet again from selling a ride to someone in another country.  

The bank said there's absolutely, positively no way a bank can renege on a processed wire once the money is in the seller's account.  Wiring money is 99.9% safe.  The instant the money hits your account, that's it, the money is taken out of the other person's account & it's yours.  

I asked about a half dozen different ways for the money to be reversed & I think the bank rep. was getting perturbed with my baseless questions.

I agree with 472.  :cheers:  Although, I don't know anything about Canada and it's French ways.

Just a friendly question:  Why do Canadians seem to side more with French(and speak their language), than Americans.  France is a long way, for support (if any).  :shruggy:
On the other hand, why are we forced to learn Spanish  :brickwall:

charger_fan_4ever

Quote from: ACUDANUT on February 01, 2012, 01:28:29 PM
Charger fan 4ever,
You make no Sense. :"Only way I deal in used cars is cash and have it checked at the bank with the seller"

You Have cash, and check it at the bank ?

Meaning when I sell a used car it must be paid for in cash. I go with the buyer to the bank and have some of the bills checked to be sure the money is good. Then I sign over the title.

charger_fan_4ever

Quote from: ACUDANUT on February 01, 2012, 01:30:25 PM
Quote from: 472 R/T SE on February 01, 2012, 04:36:08 AM
Quote from: charger_fan_4ever on January 30, 2012, 09:55:50 AM
Even with a wire transfer the sending bank can recall the $$ within 24-48 hours. Best way would be in person at a bank with the seller.

This guy needs to be taken out back and get a close up look of a louisville slugger.


That's BS. I just went through this all yet again from selling a ride to someone in another country.  

The bank said there's absolutely, positively no way a bank can renege on a processed wire once the money is in the seller's account.  Wiring money is 99.9% safe.  The instant the money hits your account, that's it, the money is taken out of the other person's account & it's yours.  

I asked about a half dozen different ways for the money to be reversed & I think the bank rep. was getting perturbed with my baseless questions.

I agree with 472.  :cheers:

Maybe banking policies are different in the states. As i said it has happened more than once that the money has been recalled on incoming wire transfers we have received. We use Toronto Dominion.

Same principle as paypal my friend sold some chrome mustang trim a couple years ago got paid via paypal. Money was taken out a week later as the guy said he didn't receive what he paid for. Sent a pic of his old rusty parts to paypal and said thats what he received. Then its your word vs his.

I don't think Canada sides with the french. The majority of quebec is french. They cry discrimination any chance they can, so everyone gives into them. I'm a real minority. An anglophone born and raised in Quebec.

70 Charger RT

QuoteAlthough, I don't know anything about Canada and it's French ways

Just so you know, french is based mostly in quebec which is one province in 10.  Most of the rest of Canada (non-quebec) is english.  Of course there are pockets in other provinces (new brunswick) of different languages throughout Canada.

If you come out west fro example you will find mostly english.

suc la blue
70 Charger R/T - 440/6
07 BMW 328iS
04 GMC SLE 2500 Diesel

472 R/T SE

I wholeheartedly stand by my statement.  In the states wire transfers can not be reversed.

My bank even double checked to make sure the money was in the third party's account.  I didn't even take money from the buyer but a middle man/lady in Florida.

All I ask is you state your country is lenient with wire transfers instead of throwing out a blanket statement that both countries are the same cause we're not.