Reason for Visit: Sales
I recommend this dealer: No
My Review of Tulsa Woodward Auto Sales:
Suggestion 1: Inspect the vehicle 360 degrees, inside and out. I mean inspect everything! Don't let your excitement overtake your perception of the condition of the vehicle. Make sure you really want the vehicle. Once you buy the vehicle, it's yours. If the price of the vehicle sounds too good to be true, it probably is!<br><br>Suggestion 2: Always make sure your bill of sale reads the amount you actually gave for the vehicle. Example: If you gave 5,000 for a vehicle and you want to save on taxes by being dishonest with the OK Tax Commission and have the dealer put 2,000 on the bill of sale instead of 5,000... well what if you never get a title from the dealer and you decide you need to take him to a Court of Law? You'd only be entiled to what the bill of sale says and you'd lose 3,000! Or, in another scenario, if the OK Tax Commission were to perform a random audit on your vehicle purchase, you'd be in big trouble for tax evasion. The bottom line is, don't do this. <br><br>Suggestion 3: Make sure the dealer has a title to the vehicle in his possession- not somebody else's. Inspect the title closely. Make sure there are no liens on the title or make sure there is a lien release. Avoid a vehicle that has been involved in title jumping. For example, Mr B bought a vehicle from Mr A and Mr B wants to sell the vehicle without putting the title in his name. So then Mr B depends on his friend Mr. Used Car Dealer to sell the vehicle for him. Mr. B is wrong for title jumping and Mr. Used Car Dealer is wrong for selling a vehicle from his lot which he did not own or have a title for. Remember, the dealer by law is to present a title to you at the time of the sale...not when he is darn good and ready. The Only exception to that is that the title may be delivered to the lending institution financing the purchase and the lending institution shall have 20 days to perfect its lien and thereafter deliver the title to the purchaser. You, the buyer have thirty days until you have to transfer the vehicle into your name before you start getting penalties. As for the dealer, he has thirty days to give you a title before he starts getting fined by the Oklahoma Used Motor Vehicle and Parts Commission. To avoid a month-long (or more) headache of waiting and being lied to, make sure that the dealer has a title to the vehicle you wish to buy.<br><br>Suggestion 4: If you experience problems retrieving a title promised by a used car dealer, contact the Oklahoma Used Motor Vehicle Commission at (405) 949-2626, or visit their website at www.umvpc.state.ok.us/ <br>Here you can view a variety of forms such as Consumer Tips, Rules and Regualtions, and the Consumer Complaint Form. You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view these forms. If you wish to file a complaint, print out the Consumer Complaint form, follow the instructions, and mail it to the Oklahoma Used Motor Vehicle and Parts Commission.<br><br><br><br><br><br>
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