http://www.neonlightssigns.info/not-responsible-damaged/
![]() |
![]() |
Not Responsible Theft or Damage to Vehicle Sign Grounds | ![]() |
![]() |
US $6.75 | 18d 4h 12m |
![]() |
SIGNS-NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THEFT OR DAMAGE TO V | ![]() |
![]() |
US $22.80 | 25d 21h 28m |
![]() |
Not Responsible for Theft or Damage Sign | ![]() |
![]() |
US $17.95 | 8d 15h 7m |
![]() |
Not Responsible For Theft Or Damage To Vehicles Sign | ![]() |
![]() |
US $17.95 | 8d 15h 7m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
Not Responsible Damaged

Can used car buyer be held responsible for damaging the car after purchase, if a smog test was not done?
I sold a vehicle very recently, and the buyer agreed to have it smog tested. I knew it would pass, so I agreed. However, on the buyer's way home, the car broke down severely. The buyer now wants their money back, claiming that the sale was not valid since I did not provide a current smog certificate. I know I messed up, but where do I stand legally? I did not have the vehicle smogged, but now they have destroyed the vehicle. In an earlier question and answer I saw here on Yahoo!, it was advised to the Asker that the seller is only responsible to have the necessary emission components in place in the vehicle, but not to make the repairs, or to have it pass the smog test. Please elaborate on this.
You can laugh all the way to the bank!!!!
Once a buyer has turned over the money, taken possession of the car and drives off the property, (assuming the bill of sale was signed, or a transfer paper) The seller is no longer liable. In the case of a private sale. The buyer should have checked the car completely. The car was sold as is. BUYER BEWARE>
If a dealer had sold the car, they may be able to get their money back. Your smog test is irrelevant. The buyer should have made sure he had a valid certificate before taking possession, once again it is the buyers problem. Tell him the AND the problems are his.
![]() |
![]() |
Not Responsible Theft or Damage to Vehicle Sign Grounds | ![]() |
![]() |
US $6.75 | 18d 4h 12m |
![]() |
SIGNS-NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THEFT OR DAMAGE TO V | ![]() |
![]() |
US $22.80 | 25d 21h 28m |
![]() |
Not Responsible for Theft or Damage Sign | ![]() |
![]() |
US $17.95 | 8d 15h 7m |
![]() |
Not Responsible For Theft Or Damage To Vehicles Sign | ![]() |
![]() |
US $17.95 | 8d 15h 7m |
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
![]() |
No items matching your keywords were found.
|
|
Bomb-Damaged Ball Bearing Factory, Responsible for 51% of the Ball Bearing Production in Country $79.99 Bomb-Damaged Ball Bearing Factory, Responsible for 51% of the Ball Bearing Production in Country - Premium Photographic Print |
|
|
Damaged $6.49 Damaged |
| Account limit of 2104 requests per hour exceeded. |
How to fix a water damaged phone.
Washing Machine Water Damage & Your Neighbor’s Ruptured Hose
It happened last night my neighbor’s washing machine hose rupture in the middle of my perfect night sleep and flooded my unit and the unit below ours.
If this sounds familiar too you, you are not alone. It happens everyday of the year, allover the country.
The pressing question is who is at fault? Well common sense tells us that it is the owner of the ruptured hose. Perhaps the Unit owner or the renter, are the ones.
In a perfect world they would call an emergency water damage restoration service to quickly respond and dryout the areas that got wet.
However, if this does not happen right away you may have some recourse. Your association or condo board has some responsibility to deal with the common areas in the building. Walls, ceilings and floors,
Remember these are the elements of the building that are not in your unit.
The interior stuff like carpet, T.V and furniture are your’s as the owner of them. You may be able to get reimbursement from the upstairs neighbor after you have done the repairs to them.
The key here is to be familiar with the laws governing the location or jurisdiction you’re in.
Some states have No-fault laws which make it the responsibility of each individual owner. Some states have provisions that place the responsibility of the repairs to the culprit or the owner of the item that caused the damage.
In almost all case you have a duty to repair whether it is out of common sense or obligation, don’t delay commence repairs as soon as possible.
And, after it is all done and put back together, take a deep breath, collect your thoughts and go see the guy up stairs.
About the Author
Mark Decherd’s Dryout Inc. was incorporated in 1997 with a mission to serve waterlogged customers in south Florida. We specialize in water damage, mold remediation, and flood work. As we worked to dry out Florida residences and businesses, we soon found that our efforts alone were not enough. As a result, we developed a nationwide network of affiliates. Now, customers can get service anywhere in the country!







