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CAR SWAP SCAMMER

  • 25-12-2008 1:56pm
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42


    In the last 3days I swapped a car with a lad and the next day he rang me and txtd me saying he wants his car back claiming problems with mine. I was away for christmas and he threatened if i didnt come back and swap cars back he will go to the gaurds and report his car stolen he is not going to send off the log book which i signed. What can i do? HE was happy to take the car when we agreed with the deal whos fault is it? Also he claimed he had made a mistake with the insurance and now cant get insured. This surely cant be my lookout can it? All replies would be appriciated as i need to know ASAP.

    Thanks.


«1

Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 212 ✭✭mad dave


    i think you should go to the guards yourself and report this bloke as some sort of scammer


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,441 ✭✭✭jhegarty


    Keep the text for when the guards come.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,987 ✭✭✭ottostreet


    relax, you had the agreement made and sorted. hold onto the texts and proof he called you. you've done nothing wrong or illegal, so hold firm.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42 braf89


    thanks alot lads i was gettin a bit worried but this has put my mind at rest i tink il go into the station today and jus tell them the story but i dont wana piss tem off on xmas day. but jus 2safegaurd myself i mite.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 51,360 ✭✭✭✭bazz26


    To be honest I would not seek legal advice from an internet forum on this matter. I doubt anyone here is qualified to tell where exactly you stand.


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  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 1,380 ✭✭✭derry


    bazz26 wrote: »
    To be honest I would not seek legal advice from an internet forum on this matter. I doubt anyone here is qualified to tell where exactly you stand.

    I agree thats the bestter solution get a proffesional reply. In most european countries once the owner of a car gives the keys to somebody for whatever reason loan swop whatever the police say no robbery took place civil matter .
    Not sure ROI is the same but suspect the guarda are not going to be much different in interpertation of this event


    Derry


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 752 ✭✭✭JimmyCrackCorn!


    bazz26 wrote: »
    To be honest I would not seek legal advice from an internet forum on this matter. I doubt anyone here is qualified to tell where exactly you stand.

    Report it immediately. Get proper legal advice.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 10,898 ✭✭✭✭seanybiker


    bazz26 wrote: »
    To be honest I would not seek legal advice from an internet forum on this matter. I doubt anyone here is qualified to tell where exactly you stand.
    People with legal knowledge not able to use internet at all?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 14,983 ✭✭✭✭tuxy


    seanybiker wrote: »
    People with legal knowledge not able to use internet at all?

    The problem is with too many people with no legal knowledge willing to voice their opinion as fact.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 51,360 ✭✭✭✭bazz26


    seanybiker wrote: »
    People with legal knowledge not able to use internet at all?

    How many solicitors are on a Motors forum on Christmas day?

    All that can be offered here with the best of intentions is speculation, heresay or opinion. Given the seriousness of the situation I would not depend on a post on boards.ie as a defence if the car is reported stolen by the still legal car owner and the gardai arrive at the OP's door.

    If you or the OP still thinks that is acceptable then by all means go for it, no skin off my nose.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,720 ✭✭✭Hal1


    That's BS, what was to stop the guy getting a mechanic to do a few checks before the exchange? It was a private sale, buyers risk and all that. I doubt the gaurds will entertain this, your names on the VRF form.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7,097 ✭✭✭Darragh29


    Private sale, his tough sh*t, and also your tough sh*t if the engine falls out of his car when you are driving to mass tomorrow. He sounds like a scumbag, tell him to call who he wants, sold as seen = sold as seen. If someone threatened me with the Gardai in this situation, I'd fall over laughing at them.

    Also, if he reports his car as stolen when he actually agreed to exchange the car for another car, he is making a false statement to Gardai and can end up getting charged himself...

    Stand your ground OP. If he didn't do his research on his insurance, that is his loss. Don't be bullied...


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,451 ✭✭✭CharlieCroker


    It's a civil matter. If you know a local garda then just mention it to him off the record. If this guy goes to the Gardai and reports it stolen when he actually sold it, then they'll f**k him out of it for wasting their time.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,077 ✭✭✭✭Esel
    Not Your Ornery Onager


    Did you get a receipt from the guy stating that he had sold/given you possession of the car? I hope so.... Also, I always go to the letter box with the seller and witness them posting the cert. Hope this works out for you. I would take legal advice, and would keep the car in a safe location in the meantime.

    Not your ornery onager



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 66,122 ✭✭✭✭unkel
    Chauffe, Marcel, chauffe!


    It's a civil matter.

    It is indeed. The (exchange, or swap) deal was done and possession was exchanged. This has nothing to do with the Gardai. Don't worry, OP.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,620 ✭✭✭Graham_B18C


    Cant see any problems coming of this, keep the messages and that proof enough...or...you could drive by as many speed cameras as fast as you can and get him loads of points for not changing the log book over...!:rolleyes:


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,837 ✭✭✭S.I.R


    braf89 wrote: »
    In the last 3days I swapped a car with a lad and the next day he rang me and txtd me saying he wants his car back claiming problems with mine. I was away for christmas and he threatened if i didnt come back and swap cars back he will go to the gaurds and report his car stolen he is not going to send off the log book which i signed. What can i do? HE was happy to take the car when we agreed with the deal whos fault is it? Also he claimed he had made a mistake with the insurance and now cant get insured. This surely cant be my lookout can it? All replies would be appriciated as i need to know ASAP.

    Thanks.

    hmm, worrying situation:

    give the gardi your logs of received texts/calls and they'll sort it out...


    bring the muppet to court imho


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,699 ✭✭✭samhail


    Did you like get receipts or anything, or did you take any documentation to say that he was signing the car over to you ?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42 braf89


    Got no receipt but the book is signed and is it not illegal for him to refuse to send the book off especially when i have his messages saying he wont send it off and is threatening to report it stolen?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 9,534 ✭✭✭SV


    S.I.R wrote: »
    hmm, worrying situation:

    give the gardi your logs of received texts/calls and they'll sort it out...


    bring the muppet to court imho

    Bring him to court for what?


    You REALLY need to think about what you're posting before you post it..


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 16,793 ✭✭✭✭Hagar


    Get yourself some sort of alarm / locking device in case the other guy has spare keys, and as advised report the incident to the Gardaí and talk to a solicitor.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 8,015 ✭✭✭CreepingDeath


    There's also another aspect of this transaction that hasn't been brought up.

    What if the other guy committed a crime, traffic offenses or toll bridge charges during those 3 days your car was in his possession.

    I'd say go down to the guards and just make a formal record of the transaction of what happened. Even if it's just to check that the car he swapped with you isn't stolen !

    Seriously, it'll be a quiet day in the Garda station, you won't be bothering them in the middle of the day. Unless there's women fighting in the shoe sales :)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,441 ✭✭✭jhegarty


    There's also another aspect of this transaction that hasn't been brought up.

    What if the other guy committed a crime, traffic offenses or toll bridge charges during those 3 days your car was in his possession.

    I'd say go down to the guards and just make a formal record of the transaction of what happened. Even if it's just to check that the car he swapped with you isn't stolen !

    Seriously, it'll be a quiet day in the Garda station, you won't be bothering them in the middle of the day. Unless there's women fighting in the shoe sales :)

    Thats why you sign and date the form


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 11 hotchip24


    <p>I have heard this story many times and its an unfortunate situation for both parties to be in. </p>
    <p> </p>
    <p>You have choices though. To save your self alot of bother you might consider swapping the cars back. I know you probably have a car now that you really want but is it really worth all the hastle, of fighting, etc. Sometimes its easier just to start over. I know people can get very aggresive in times like this but keep your cool and really think what you want to do. If you want to keep your new car - you are well within your rights as i have laid out below. Sometimes this can cause a negative view of the car and you most likely will end up hating the car and wanting your own one back after a few months or end up selling it for less money just to get rid of the emotional problem. Last thing you want is aggression from unidentified personnes because of this matter. Vandelism /threats/gangs/. Its happens all the time so listen to me when I say ...... Think wisely!!!!</p>
    <p> </p>
    <p> </p>
    <p>If he reports the car stolen he will be asked a series of questions, time, date, etc. If the gardai view the car ( now your car ) they will see no forced entry to the car, steering lock intact, door locks correct, and then will request how you managed to get the keys. You will explain it was a barter/ swap which is legal tender. The sellar will then have to make a decison how he will tell the Gardai how you managed to get the keys. Mugging/ forced entry to home/etc.Then he must figure a way to describe how he has your car and the keys etc. The plot at this stage will be recogniseable to the Gardai. They are not stupid and deal with occurances like this all the time. Advise the sellar that you have saught legal advise and if he wishes to pursue this matter that it will be via a legislative route. There is little cause for order and no cause for offence so it most likely won't make it to court hearing and if it does will take a long long time, unless small claims court and even that can take years, depending on how straight forward the case is, and this is highly complicated and would take hours upon hours of investigation, which the other party will need to financially under take since he has the grievence.</p>
    <p> </p>
    <p>If the car he has bought is of sound condition and not broken and his only reason to decline contract is due to a formality which he should have investigated prior to sale, he will be dismissed with purchase neglagance and advised to research in future and an appology to yourselves. no compensation. </p>
    <p> </p>
    <p>You have done nothing wrong in the eyes of the law. Gardai might suggest re-swap the car but unless you want your own car back, you are not under any legal obligation to. I hope you have a receipt for the transaction. keep any contact from paper or on your phone. If giving anything to the gardai or insurance give photo copies. retain original for legislative accountability.</p>
    <p> </p>
    <p> </p>
    <p>The Gardai look negatively upon anyone who reports any matter distruthfully and this can warrant a fine or a custodial sentence otherwise. Also its fraud to tell your insurance company the car was stolen and he will suffer the consequences under the state of law if he tries to make a claim with out the crime reference number. </p>
    <p> </p>
    <p>If he phones, tell him CLEARLY AND CALMLY ONCE, that you have reported the situation to which ever gardai station and that which garda is handling the situation. Tell him you have nothing more to say, say nothing else and say goodbye. Dont answer the phone to them again!!!!!</p>
    <p> </p>
    <p> </p>
    <p>Buyer beware. There is nothing else to be said. Goodluck with Regard, Sharon.</p>

    Regarding the log book for your old car,allow a few weeks to see what happens. After this I would be sending the document off is my advice. A majostrate will respect that in a court of law as will the gardai. It will have the date of sale on it, so it was not be your responsibility as of the sale date. Any fines will go to the new sellar from the time the tax office receieve the document and update their records. With regard to your new car After a period, I would contact the tax office telling them you bought a car and that the log book has not arrived to which is the truth. They will advise you accordingly on how to re apply.You may need an engineers cert for this and chassis/ engine numbers all obtainable from the car. I would not go into any detail regarding the purchase of the vehicle. All legal. All will be fine in the end. This happens every day.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,190 ✭✭✭Dublinstiofán


    Why in gods name did you let him keep the logbook to your new car? When the deals done and all have signed the logbook its the property of the new owner and should be given to them to send off for a name change on the certificate.

    And tell me you didn't give him the logbook to your old car did you without getting yours? Very foolish if you did.

    This mupped was obviously keeping it to hold it against you at a later date.

    Should tell the gards. Was your car mechanically sound when you gave it to him? I've no sympathy for you if it wasn't.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42 braf89


    car was perfect for the 6months i had it only problem was spark plugs at one stage but i changed the 6 at the one time nd changed oil and filter. but coincedently when i told him it wasnt my fault regarding his insurance the next day he told me theres something wrong with the car. seems abit fishy to me. i dont really no il just see how things pan out. but i read on his bebo he was bragging to a friend 2 "look at my serious new car nd wat dya tink of it?" so i think its all just bulls**t he's at now to be honest.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,620 ✭✭✭Graham_B18C


    braf89 wrote: »
    car was perfect for the 6months i had it only problem was spark plugs at one stage but i changed the 6 at the one time nd changed oil and filter. but coincedently when i told him it wasnt my fault regarding his insurance the next day he told me theres something wrong with the car. seems abit fishy to me. i dont really no il just see how things pan out. but i read on his bebo he was bragging to a friend 2 "look at my serious new car nd wat dya tink of it?" so i think its all just bulls**t he's at now to be honest.
    Slightly off topic but what type of car was it and what did you get for it?
    Why in gods name did you let him keep the logbook to your new car? When the deals done and all have signed the logbook its the property of the new owner and should be given to them to send off for a name change on the certificate.

    Huh? Anytime I sold a car, I got them to sign the Logbook change over form and I posted it with them with me, what if you gave someone the Log Book after they bought the car and they never sent it off? Any penalty points or anything like that would go to you rather than the person that actually owns the car. Makes no sense to give the log book to the buyer.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,077 ✭✭✭✭Esel
    Not Your Ornery Onager


    Why in gods name did you let him keep the logbook to your new car? When the deals done and all have signed the logbook its the property of the new owner and should be given to them to send off for a name change on the certificate.
    Your opinion is flawed. Never hand over the log book - after completion of details of new owner, and signing by both parties, it is the seller's responsibility to post it to Shannon. See Grahamo999's post for some consequences of not doing this. As a buyer, I always accompany the seller to the post box and witness them posting it.

    Not your ornery onager



  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,706 ✭✭✭craichoe


    Why in gods name did you let him keep the logbook to your new car? When the deals done and all have signed the logbook its the property of the new owner and should be given to them to send off for a name change on the certificate.

    And tell me you didn't give him the logbook to your old car did you without getting yours? Very foolish if you did.

    This mupped was obviously keeping it to hold it against you at a later date.

    Should tell the gards. Was your car mechanically sound when you gave it to him? I've no sympathy for you if it wasn't.

    Cue that guy walking down Grafton street

    45481_m.gif


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 14,378 ✭✭✭✭jimmycrackcorm


    esel wrote: »
    Your opinion is flawed. Never hand over the log book - after completion of details of new owner, and signing by both parties, it is the seller's responsibility to post it to Shannon. See Grahamo999's post for some consequences of not doing this. As a buyer, I always accompany the seller to the post box and witness them posting it.

    Last time I sold a car privately, I got the buyer to sign a receipt that he was taking responsibility for the car from the time and date. If I bought a car, I would want the log book also. I remember a court case in recent years about someone who sold a car and then claimed it was stolen instead.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 423 ✭✭madmik


    be very careful about swapping the cars back again

    your car could have used in a murder/kidnapping/robbery etc in the few
    days it was away from you

    he could have also switiched the engines or some other parts depending on the car and its value


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42 braf89


    that would be my fear as the car i swapped was a high powered car 350+bhp whereas the one i swapped for is only 220ish. i dont plan on swapping back as i did my research regarding insurance etc and i feel its not up to me now really.touch wood noting mechanically goes wrong in my new car. its a risk il just have to take.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 82 ✭✭M.T


    braf89 wrote: »
    that would be my fear as the car i swapped was a high powered car 350+bhp whereas the one i swapped for is only 220ish. i dont plan on swapping back as i did my research regarding insurance etc and i feel its not up to me now really.touch wood noting mechanically goes wrong in my new car. its a risk il just have to take.

    As a few people have said, it would be no harm going to the police and telling them your story just to have it on the record/file.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,077 ✭✭✭✭Esel
    Not Your Ornery Onager


    If I bought a car, I would want the log book also.
    It would be a very foolish seller who would hand over the log book, except to a dealer of course.

    Not your ornery onager



  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,837 ✭✭✭S.I.R


    ClioV6 wrote: »
    Bring him to court for what?


    You REALLY need to think about what you're posting before you post it..

    Well, what ISNT there,


    you really need to concider the facts:

    threating/slander is a serious matter, one to which i would take upmost offence ( providing the person saying ti has a valid opinion ofcourse... but 99.98 % of the time, their joe nobody, you just let it go )

    imho: go to the gardi and see where the car was last regged, go their, get your car back, everyone has a spare set of keys... if not, msot mechanics will do it for next to notihng...


    then leave his car in the space where yours was, throw the keys in the letterbox and ban his number from your phone.


    Jesus, is it Really that difficult or is a explanation Really needed ??


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 9,534 ✭✭✭SV


    S.I.R wrote: »
    Well, what ISNT there,


    you really need to concider the facts:

    threating/slander is a serious matter, one to which i would take upmost offence ( providing the person saying ti has a valid opinion ofcourse... but 99.98 % of the time, their joe nobody, you just let it go )

    imho: go to the gardi and see where the car was last regged, go their, get your car back, everyone has a spare set of keys... if not, msot mechanics will do it for next to notihng...


    then leave his car in the space where yours was, throw the keys in the letterbox and ban his number from your phone.


    Jesus, is it Really that difficult or is a explanation Really needed ??

    Threatening and Slander?
    Honestly..are you trying to come across as stupid?
    You can take as much offence as you like to it, any judge or garda in the country would piss themselves laughing at you.


    and now you're suggesting to go to this guys house, steal a car that used to belong to the OP, leave a car that no longer belongs to the OP and then ban this other guys number from his phone..and you reckon the OP should bring this other guy to court..despite him doing nothing illegal(yet)?



    uh huh..smart chap altogether you are.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 542 ✭✭✭groupb


    S.I.R wrote: »
    Well, what ISNT there,


    you really need to concider the facts:

    threating/slander is a serious matter, one to which i would take upmost offence ( providing the person saying ti has a valid opinion ofcourse... but 99.98 % of the time, their joe nobody, you just let it go )

    imho: go to the gardi and see where the car was last regged, go their, get your car back, everyone has a spare set of keys... if not, msot mechanics will do it for next to notihng...


    then leave his car in the space where yours was, throw the keys in the letterbox and ban his number from your phone.


    Jesus, is it Really that difficult or is a explanation Really needed ??

    Have you been drinking a lot over the christmas?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,190 ✭✭✭Dublinstiofán


    esel wrote: »
    Your opinion is flawed. Never hand over the log book - after completion of details of new owner, and signing by both parties, it is the seller's responsibility to post it to Shannon. See Grahamo999's post for some consequences of not doing this. As a buyer, I always accompany the seller to the post box and witness them posting it.

    Good job you guys are here to guide me isn't it. Luckily enough im only on my first car and i did see the owner posting off mine.

    The point i was making was that the old owner should have never been left with the logbook after money had changed hands and the deal was done.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 542 ✭✭✭groupb


    The old owner DOES hold onto the log book!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,183 ✭✭✭Fey!


    Like groupb said, the old owner holds on to the logbook and sends it to Shannon. IIRC, instructions are printed on the back.

    OP; how did you get on?


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42 braf89


    hi sorry havnt ben on in a while went into the station they took all details and said not 2 worry its a civil matter in the mean time the fella has got bck 2me and haid he got it cheacked out and the head gasket is about 2go. i didn think it was but wer settling that il pay d diff between me avin 2 replace tapets in the car i got off him nd d head gasket in his new car.but if e trys a smart 1 and says it was a ridiculous price e can go f**K himself:):):) all seems 2b ok. wud any1 no how much roughly a haed gasket for a nissan 300zx twin turbo would be? and then labour?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,069 ✭✭✭10-10-20


    I'd hazard a guess at €700 upwards.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 9,534 ✭✭✭SV


    braf89 wrote: »
    hi sorry havnt ben on in a while went into the station they took all details and said not 2 worry its a civil matter in the mean time the fella has got bck 2me and haid he got it cheacked out and the head gasket is about 2go. i didn think it was but wer settling that il pay d diff between me avin 2 replace tapets in the car i got off him nd d head gasket in his new car.but if e trys a smart 1 and says it was a ridiculous price e can go f**K himself:):):) all seems 2b ok. wud any1 no how much roughly a haed gasket for a nissan 300zx twin turbo would be? and then labour?

    Don't agree to pay anything..

    you're being taken for a ride here. Stand your ground and tell this guy to piss off!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 42 braf89


    il see what price es sayin it costs 1st and if its only a hundred or so its grand lik jus 2shut d fool up i was glad 2get rid of it coz i was sellin it for months and couldnt get rid of it.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 819 ✭✭✭cuculainn


    braf89 wrote: »
    hi sorry havnt ben on in a while went into the station they took all details and said not 2 worry its a civil matter in the mean time the fella has got bck 2me and haid he got it cheacked out and the head gasket is about 2go. i didn think it was but wer settling that il pay d diff between me avin 2 replace tapets in the car i got off him nd d head gasket in his new car.but if e trys a smart 1 and says it was a ridiculous price e can go f**K himself:):):) all seems 2b ok. wud any1 no how much roughly a haed gasket for a nissan 300zx twin turbo would be? and then labour?


    Your nuts!!!! and your being taken for a ride


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 752 ✭✭✭JimmyCrackCorn!


    cuculainn wrote: »
    Your nuts!!!! and your being taken for a ride


    What he said.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 819 ✭✭✭cuculainn


    What he said.

    First he said he wanted the car swapped back because he couldn't insure it. Then he said it was damaged and now he "says" he got it checked and the headgasket is about to go...............Which is it...I'd want to see what garage he brought it to and speak to an independent mechanic first


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,077 ✭✭✭✭Esel
    Not Your Ornery Onager


    Just out of interest: how can you tell a head gasket is 'about to go'? :confused:

    Not your ornery onager



  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 66,122 ✭✭✭✭unkel
    Chauffe, Marcel, chauffe!


    @braf89, read the charter. A bit less of the txtspk please.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,837 ✭✭✭S.I.R


    ClioV6 wrote: »
    Threatening and Slander?
    Honestly..are you trying to come across as stupid?
    You can take as much offence as you like to it, any judge or garda in the country would piss themselves laughing at you.


    and now you're suggesting to go to this guys house, steal a car that used to belong to the OP, leave a car that no longer belongs to the OP and then ban this other guys number from his phone..and you reckon the OP should bring this other guy to court..despite him doing nothing illegal(yet)?



    uh huh..smart chap altogether you are.




    its your property though, so since when is stealing your own car illigal... or is getting into your own car without the use of keys just that bad ??

    think about it, if you swap back... not much he can say as if he texted me sayin he wanted to do this that and the other... when i know he's just trashed the car...


    he'd be lucky to have a car let alone get a swap back.


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