Question:
i was in a lil accident and just scractched the front bumber a lil and now toyota is also tryin to charge me for other stuff i didnt do. and they wont release my car if i dont pay for it and my insurance wont cover it cuz i didnt get the rental tru them
Answers:
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Depends on what the contract you signed says. Most likely they can hold it until you pay for the damages, as the money-for-damage + the rental car would constitute returning the vehicle, which is when you would then receive your car. The rental company is charging the car dealer, so the car dealer is going to make you eat that.Whats the firing order on my 93 chevy cavailer?
I depends where you live and the state laws. I would call and ask you local politician. NOW!Your insurance should pay for if it was used as a replacement while your car was undrivable. you did not mention how much the damages are.
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When you had YOUR car serviced, you signed what is called: A MECHANICS LIEN. This protects the dealership for the repairs performed on "your" car and states that you will pay. They have legal right to hold "your" car for the balance of repairs on "your" car! As far as the "loaner" car, you probably signed the contract without reading it. The contract probably states that you will be held responsible for damages acquired to the loaner. These are TWO DIFFERENT CONTRACTS!Your car should be released to you once you have paid for the repairs to your car. The loaner car must be dealt with as a separate issue. The dealership is trying to hold "your" car hostage to force you to pay for the loaner.
>>UNLESS the loaner contract stipulates your car will be held as collateral in the event of damage to the loaner, they CAN NOT hostage your car once you have paid for the service repair. Loaner contracts are tough to fight and most of the time the public gets shafted because you did not take the time to carefully look over the loaner and document every little scratch and dent BEFORE you left the lot.
Let your insurance company argue with the dealership over the loaner. Pay for the repairs on "your" car and if they refuse to release "your" car... call your attorney of the local police.
If you are a young person, then get your parents invovled. The dealer may be less apt to put pressure on them, because they won't take it. If your car was ready and they won't give it to you, then get with a lawyer. I assume you have paid the repair bill on it. They have no right to keep it. The matter with the accident is a whole another contract.
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