justalayman
Senior Member
No but failing to follow the manufacturers specifications to replace a timing belt upon the passing of a specific accumulation of miles is.Driving a vehicle is not negligence.
No but failing to follow the manufacturers specifications to replace a timing belt upon the passing of a specific accumulation of miles is.Driving a vehicle is not negligence.
Let's say that the mileage required is 60,000 miles.No but failing to follow the manufacturers specifications to replace a timing belt upon the passing of a specific accumulation of miles is.
Even the best advice is worthless unless it leads to the successful resolution of a problem.If advice from an attorney means diddlysquat, that makes the advice received here worth less than diddlysquat.
Did OP investigate what maintenance was required and inquire if the service intervals were indeed done?Let's say that the mileage required is 60,000 miles.
If OP bought the car at 61,000 miles...then it's not on him, as the previous owner failed to properly maintain the car.
If the OP bought the car at 59,990 miles, then it could be on him.
Right?
On what basis?I received a notice of judgment from the small claims court today for the full amount I sued for.
All it says is "Judgment for Plaintiff: $x,xxx"On what basis?
Nope. Other guy showed up and said the sale was as-is.Was it a default? (Did the other side actually appear in court and argue?)
Congratulations. Good for you. A learning experience for all. Also OP, nice cite of the statute which is pretty darned clear.Nope. Other guy showed up and said the sale was as-is.
I showed the bill of sale, towing receipts (showing it was towed back to his house), report from the inspection station showing it failed inspection, and an estimate to repair the engine and an estimate to replace the engine with a used engine.