Illegal recovery, the company is to big not to know they have to tick boxes when recovering a car of the company has it go to court then they will never get any grace of they make the same or similar error
Hertz would do themselves a GINORMOUS favor if they would give this lady a car. PAID IN FULL!
If i'm the CEO of Hertz, i'm out in front of this, buying this lady a car. Turn this into some good PR, instead of this. Write it off as a charitable donation on your taxes. Rich people & companies **smh**
I sold a car in 2018 and thankfully, I sent the required notification to the California DMV. In Dec 2022 I was served a notice the car had been towed and was going to be sold at auction. My paperwork did indicate the person’s name that bought it however, he never did any DMV paperwork transferring the car into his name. I called the towing Co and told them I held no interest in the car that it had been sold 4 years earlier. Seems the auction company did what they were suppose to tin order to ensure they had legal rights to auction the car.
My first visit to this site. Got referred here by You Tube over on the right. I couldn't help but notice the WRIF and WABX stickers. Interesting content here. I looked at his page some. As it turns out, the post office he uses is just up the road from me. I hope to never need his services, but it's nice to know there's a good lawyer locally if I ever need something.
You're focusing way to much on the matter of title, and not nearly enough on the fact that stolen property is stolen property no matter how many times its changes hands or how many receipts there are.
Hertz is a terrible company, for sure, they went about this entire situation completely wrong (like usual, like they do in every situation), but that's Hertz' car. Doesn't matter if she has a title currently. Titles are incredibly easy to procure. That car was stolen property, even if she had a receipt. The argument here is "Yeah, I know someone stole this car from Hertz, but I paid a lot of money sooo…"
I rented a car from Hertz just a little over five years ago. I was stopped going through Oklahoma for my tailight being out on left side. I showed them paperwork where I rented it. They had called the plate in. I stood there dumbfounded when it had been reported stolen. Man I hated being treat like I stolen the car along with my husband and two cousins. Never rented another car from them. That was not all I did to Hertz.
If the vehicle was last owned in Mexico rental or private it would be hard to get a title for it as you have to pay import fees etc. & vehicle must be 25 years or older to legally import it to USA. Hertz in Mexico had it registered there in Mexico. Same for Canada 25 year rule to bring vehicles into the USA legally.
I have no problem believing Hertz of any country screwed up. Hertz used to be a good company, but no longer. Over the years I have rented cars from them approximately 70 times. I have watched it deteriorate from an accommodating first class company to a fly-by- night “has been”.
where is the proof that the car yard contacted the company… they made money reselling the car. They probably didn't try very hard to contact hertz. "i've never heard of a shifty dealings at a Car yard" – said no one ever.
How were they able to TRACK the vehicle in the 1st place, cause it gets towed, then AUCTIONED OFF, then SOLD ON FACEBOOK MARKET PLACE, and NO ONE INSPECTED the vehicle, and FOUND NO GPS TRACKING DEVICE🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
read BETWEEN the lines. a hertz rental gets driven across the border to mexico… then 'mysteriously' gets towed, then sold… then repossessed. YAH. SURE. this is a mexican style grand theft auto. the thieves in mexico found a way to LEGALLY steal a car, sell it.. .then repossess it.
I had a bank "repossess" my car once. It was a used car that NEVER had a loan on it. The original owner bought it cash at the dealer and 10 years later I bought it cash from them. Not knowing what happened, I reported the car stolen. About 3 weeks later, the police come by and tell me they found the car, but a finance company has it claiming that I never made the payments. So I called the lawyer and gave him all the paperwork…took 6 months, but I got the car back, damages, and they had to reimburse me for the cost of buying another car. The best part–I bought the car in AZ and the finance company that took it was in GA and did not even operate in AZ. The arbitration hearing was a comedy. The arbitrators started with show us the loan documents. Nothing but stupid looks. I never had to "prove" it was my car, they had to prove they did not steal it. Near every military base there are shady car dealers/financers and they will steal anything.
I'm just curious? 🤔 Did it have a GPS tracker? That's how they found it? Plus…. Is it Possible that HERTZ did this fraugently? They have been doing some things very underhanded lately!
To answer the question at 2:25. In California the car keeps the same plates for life no matter who owns it. That would be one way it was spotted so easily.
I never thought I'd say these words, but, I believe California DMV was correct when they determined that this is a "civil" situation. It certainly is not "cut and dried" like most actual stolen car recovery situations. Hertz acted proper in accordance with their standards of practice by initially buying the car (presumably brand new at full price) and started renting it out. Someone they rented it to did something untoward resulting in the vehicle eventually being towed in San Diego. The tow truck company did what they are hired to do and towed it to their yard for whatever reason they were contacted to tow (ie: hazardous/illegal parking, abandoned, parked on private property without property owner's consent, etc.) and stored it in their tow yard. They are entitled to payment for towing and storage fees. They have lawful procedures to follow when trying to recoup these fees. If they followed them as they claim to have done, they are in the clear. If the auction folks acted in accordance with proper procedures, they are in the clear as well. Whomever bought the car at auction should likewise be in the clear, and certainly, the woman who bought it from that person and got a California title for it is definitely "in the clear" and should not be financially harmed. So, who is the bad guy? Only the person who failed to return the car to Hertz as agreed upon in their rental agreement IMHO. (I am not a lawyer). Hertz, as a large corporation dealing with these types of folks should "be the better man" as it were and make this lady whole again and return the car to her. They can write this off as a loss a lot easier than she can. I would think once she sues them a Judge would no doubt find her harmless in this situation and find in her favor.
Illegal recovery, the company is to big not to know they have to tick boxes when recovering a car of the company has it go to court then they will never get any grace of they make the same or similar error
Hertz would do themselves a GINORMOUS favor if they would give this lady a car. PAID IN FULL!
If i'm the CEO of Hertz, i'm out in front of this, buying this lady a car. Turn this into some good PR, instead of this.
Write it off as a charitable donation on your taxes. Rich people & companies **smh**
More recent title is more valid.
I sold a car in 2018 and thankfully, I sent the required notification to the California DMV. In Dec 2022 I was served a notice the car had been towed and was going to be sold at auction. My paperwork did indicate the person’s name that bought it however, he never did any DMV paperwork transferring the car into his name. I called the towing Co and told them I held no interest in the car that it had been sold 4 years earlier. Seems the auction company did what they were suppose to tin order to ensure they had legal rights to auction the car.
thats a grand theft auto
My first visit to this site. Got referred here by You Tube over on the right. I couldn't help but notice the WRIF and WABX stickers. Interesting content here. I looked at his page some. As it turns out, the post office he uses is just up the road from me. I hope to never need his services, but it's nice to know there's a good lawyer locally if I ever need something.
whats scary on any of this a Vin number can get you an address.
It's theirs, not its theirs.
You're focusing way to much on the matter of title, and not nearly enough on the fact that stolen property is stolen property no matter how many times its changes hands or how many receipts there are.
Hertz is a terrible company, for sure, they went about this entire situation completely wrong (like usual, like they do in every situation), but that's Hertz' car. Doesn't matter if she has a title currently. Titles are incredibly easy to procure. That car was stolen property, even if she had a receipt. The argument here is "Yeah, I know someone stole this car from Hertz, but I paid a lot of money sooo…"
insane how compaines cant be criminals
Never rent from hertz
I rented a car from Hertz just a little over five years ago. I was stopped going through Oklahoma for my tailight being out on left side. I showed them paperwork where I rented it. They had called the plate in. I stood there dumbfounded when it had been reported stolen. Man I hated being treat like I stolen the car along with my husband and two cousins. Never rented another car from them. That was not all I did to Hertz.
She paid $22000 for a 2nd hand camery ? She was robbed.
Do you have updates to your stories?
I want to know what happens.
If she bought the car she is in possession of paperwork
showing her as the vehicle owner. Case Closed.
!
Hertz should just give it back to the woman and file a claim on it or wright it off.
If the vehicle was last owned in Mexico rental or private it would be hard to get a title for it as you have to pay import fees etc. & vehicle must be 25 years or older to legally import it to USA. Hertz in Mexico had it registered there in Mexico. Same for Canada 25 year rule to bring vehicles into the USA legally.
I have no problem believing Hertz of any country screwed up. Hertz used to be a good company, but no longer. Over the years I have rented cars from them approximately 70 times. I have watched it deteriorate from an accommodating first class company to a fly-by- night “has been”.
Complicated I really hope someone (maybe you?) sent her this link. Thank you for giving the results.
Yeah, she would be a bonfied purchaser of value.
😁👍👌
How did Hertz get her name and address. Did someone give out info on this lady unlawfully say the court house or the DMV?
Next week hertz hires a hitman and since they are a car rental service they are immune to the law of course so that will go well
Regular citizen steals a car, goes away to prison for a long time.
Big corporation steals a car, nothing happens?
It seems to be the car does not belong to Hertz anymore, so they literally stole it.
where is the proof that the car yard contacted the company… they made money reselling the car. They probably didn't try very hard to contact hertz. "i've never heard of a shifty dealings at a Car yard" – said no one ever.
… we used to hang horse thieves. We used to shoot rustlers.
How were they able to TRACK
the vehicle in the 1st place, cause it gets towed, then AUCTIONED OFF, then SOLD
ON FACEBOOK MARKET PLACE, and NO ONE INSPECTED the vehicle, and FOUND NO GPS TRACKING DEVICE🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
I'm not understanding why the officer allowed the towing company to leave with a car that the woman had a title to.
That officer needs to be re-educated.
By deduction, Hertz in México was totally lacking responsibility in resolving that situation.
read BETWEEN the lines. a hertz rental gets driven across the border to mexico… then 'mysteriously' gets towed, then sold… then repossessed. YAH. SURE. this is a mexican style grand theft auto. the thieves in mexico found a way to LEGALLY steal a car, sell it.. .then repossess it.
Hertz thinks their name will scare her off.
I had a bank "repossess" my car once. It was a used car that NEVER had a loan on it. The original owner bought it cash at the dealer and 10 years later I bought it cash from them. Not knowing what happened, I reported the car stolen. About 3 weeks later, the police come by and tell me they found the car, but a finance company has it claiming that I never made the payments. So I called the lawyer and gave him all the paperwork…took 6 months, but I got the car back, damages, and they had to reimburse me for the cost of buying another car. The best part–I bought the car in AZ and the finance company that took it was in GA and did not even operate in AZ. The arbitration hearing was a comedy. The arbitrators started with show us the loan documents. Nothing but stupid looks. I never had to "prove" it was my car, they had to prove they did not steal it. Near every military base there are shady car dealers/financers and they will steal anything.
I'm just curious? 🤔
Did it have a GPS tracker?
That's how they found it?
Plus…. Is it Possible that HERTZ did this fraugently?
They have been doing some things very underhanded lately!
Look at the "WABX 99"sticker. Hell yeah,haven't seen one of those in about 40 years…
Hertz is working hard at destroying the company.
This crap with Hertz keeps happening. Something tells me this wasn't an accident
hertz is lying give her the car and the money. punitive damages
Wow, file the car as stolen, grand theft auto is not civil it is criminal. The civil part is a pain but is also needed. Just wow.
To answer the question at 2:25. In California the car keeps the same plates for life no matter who owns it. That would be one way it was spotted so easily.
Boring & repetetive
How did Hertz actually locate the car?
I never thought I'd say these words, but, I believe California DMV was correct when they determined that this is a "civil" situation. It certainly is not "cut and dried" like most actual stolen car recovery situations. Hertz acted proper in accordance with their standards of practice by initially buying the car (presumably brand new at full price) and started renting it out. Someone they rented it to did something untoward resulting in the vehicle eventually being towed in San Diego. The tow truck company did what they are hired to do and towed it to their yard for whatever reason they were contacted to tow (ie: hazardous/illegal parking, abandoned, parked on private property without property owner's consent, etc.) and stored it in their tow yard. They are entitled to payment for towing and storage fees. They have lawful procedures to follow when trying to recoup these fees. If they followed them as they claim to have done, they are in the clear. If the auction folks acted in accordance with proper procedures, they are in the clear as well. Whomever bought the car at auction should likewise be in the clear, and certainly, the woman who bought it from that person and got a California title for it is definitely "in the clear" and should not be financially harmed. So, who is the bad guy? Only the person who failed to return the car to Hertz as agreed upon in their rental agreement IMHO. (I am not a lawyer). Hertz, as a large corporation dealing with these types of folks should "be the better man" as it were and make this lady whole again and return the car to her. They can write this off as a loss a lot easier than she can. I would think once she sues them a Judge would no doubt find her harmless in this situation and find in her favor.
Sounds like a certain laptop story…