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VW auctioned off my car in 2017...should they have paid me the surplus money?
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k3lvc said:Shakin_Steve said:I suggest people actually check the legal situation before commenting.
You're thoughts?I came into this world with nothing and I've got most of it left.0 -
Shakin_Steve said:k3lvc said:Shakin_Steve said:I suggest people actually check the legal situation before commenting.
You're thoughts?1 -
VW have been back in touch and issued the refund again to my new account which will take 3-5 days.It seems a third party company (who was paid for out of the sale) collected the car, cleaned it up, auctioned it. The final sale income after auction fees came off then paid for their collection and valet services, cleared the balance of £4K with the rest coming back to me.
It was a HP agreement. This is not how I thought it worked at all but I will take it and that £3k will go towards some of my smaller existing debts.
Thanks all for the advice even though there was various points of view.2 -
A satisfactory outcome.I came into this world with nothing and I've got most of it left.1
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This story just doesn't make sense. If the car is worth MORE than what you owe, it makes no sense to VT - you just sell the car, pay off the loan and keep the rest of the money. If you VT a car, as long as you have paid 50% or more off, it's irrelevant what happens to the car after - you don't get a refund and you aren't liable for a shortfall either.0
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camelot1971 said:This story just doesn't make sense. If the car is worth MORE than what you owe, it makes no sense to VT - you just sell the car, pay off the loan and keep the rest of the money. If you VT a car, as long as you have paid 50% or more off, it's irrelevant what happens to the car after - you don't get a refund and you aren't liable for a shortfall either.0
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Shakin_Steve said:A satisfactory outcome.0
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Bossofmoney said:camelot1971 said:This story just doesn't make sense. If the car is worth MORE than what you owe, it makes no sense to VT - you just sell the car, pay off the loan and keep the rest of the money. If you VT a car, as long as you have paid 50% or more off, it's irrelevant what happens to the car after - you don't get a refund and you aren't liable for a shortfall either.0
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Oh well good luck to them.0
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Bossofmoney said:camelot1971 said:This story just doesn't make sense. If the car is worth MORE than what you owe, it makes no sense to VT - you just sell the car, pay off the loan and keep the rest of the money. If you VT a car, as long as you have paid 50% or more off, it's irrelevant what happens to the car after - you don't get a refund and you aren't liable for a shortfall either.0
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