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| nomoregt4 |
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 nomoregt4 Nova Slayer

Joined: 27 Apr 2009 Karma :     
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 Posted: 15:41 - 16 May 2009 Post subject: Outstanding finance. |
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Afternoon amigos ,
Does anyone know the score on buying vehicles with outstanding finance on them . The vehicle (bike) in question will be on sale at an auction house. No documents are available, which I'm guessing means no V5, MOT (past & present) & which also means I can't coontact the current owner to ash them about the bike's servicing & any possible accident history.
It has one owner from new, with the said owner having a personal loan to buy the bike in the first place.
I'm guessing the owner has defaulted on the payments, hense the bike being at the auction in the first place.
Will the potential 'next' owner be liable for any further payments on the bike
This is what the vehicle check stated:
'The lender has no claim on or interest in the vehicle but has registered the existence of a personal loan as part of the Governments Responsible Lending drive. If you are concerned because the vehicle you are looking at has this type of finance, you should seek clarification from seller of the vehicle'.
Many thanks in advance for any help you can give.
Richard |
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| Hetzer |
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 Hetzer Super Spammer

Joined: 19 Feb 2007 Karma :     
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 Posted: 15:47 - 16 May 2009 Post subject: Re: Outstanding finance. |
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| nomoregt4 wrote: | Afternoon amigos  ,
Does anyone know the score on buying vehicles with outstanding finance on them  . The vehicle (bike) in question will be on sale at an auction house. No documents are available, which I'm guessing means no V5, MOT (past & present) & which also means I can't coontact the current owner to ash them about the bike's servicing & any possible accident history.
It has one owner from new, with the said owner having a personal loan to buy the bike in the first place.
I'm guessing the owner has defaulted on the payments, hense the bike being at the auction in the first place.
Will the potential 'next' owner be liable for any further payments on the bike
This is what the vehicle check stated:
'The lender has no claim on or interest in the vehicle but has registered the existence of a personal loan as part of the Governments Responsible Lending drive. If you are concerned because the vehicle you are looking at has this type of finance, you should seek clarification from seller of the vehicle'.
Many thanks in advance for any help you can give.
Richard |
Once you are the new legal owner you apply to the company that put the finance tag (HPI) on the vehicle (usually a bank) and instruct them to remove it. It's not a legit HPI because it wasn't a Hire Purchase item, hence "The lender has no claim on or interest in the vehicle..."
I've been through this one myself just 12 months ago, which is why I know how it works. ____________________ "There's the horizon! Ride hard, ride fast and cut down all who stand in your way!" |
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| nomoregt4 |
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 nomoregt4 Nova Slayer

Joined: 27 Apr 2009 Karma :     
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 Posted: 16:04 - 16 May 2009 Post subject: |
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Just spoken to the finance company & they advised not to buy the bike & to call back on Monday & chat to their collections department
Is there any way of finding out how to contact the current owner
DVLA won't give out current owners details, even if the V5 were with the bike I could see the owners address on the V5 itself & go make a visit (I've done it in the past )
I do have a few mates in the force though
Rich |
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| Hetzer |
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 Hetzer Super Spammer

Joined: 19 Feb 2007 Karma :     
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| Kwaks |
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 Kwaks I'm not a fast rider

Joined: 28 Jan 2006 Karma :  
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 Posted: 16:11 - 16 May 2009 Post subject: |
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As it says the "lender", ie the bank has no claim on the bike, they only have a marker down because it was a personnal loan to purchase the bike. Might be wrong, but I believe the "Government Respnsible Lending" drive is voluntary, just a way of ensuring they know exactly what you spend your money on
As Hetzer says, won't cause you any undue problems. ____________________ Fallen Angel "Nae sniffing my seat now!!!!! "
www.cliqueycuntsmcc.co.uk
I AM NOT A FAST RIDER!!!!!!!!! |
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| nomoregt4 |
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 nomoregt4 Nova Slayer

Joined: 27 Apr 2009 Karma :     
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 Posted: 16:34 - 16 May 2009 Post subject: |
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You may have to be forceful with the finance company, they'll bend any rule they can if they think there's a chance of screwing a bit of money out of somebody. The fact remains that they have no legal claim on the vehicle and the HPI tag has no legal legitimacy.
That was exactly what I was thinking Hetzer.
As it says the "lender", ie the bank has no claim on the bike, they only have a marker down because it was a personnal loan to purchase the bike. Might be wrong, but I believe the "Government Respnsible Lending" drive is voluntary, just a way of ensuring they know exactly what you spend your money on
As Hetzer says, won't cause you any undue problems.
Yeah Kwaker, thats how I understood the paragraph too, but you know what these banks are like
Maybe a quick call to the Citizens advice line would be an advantage
Rich |
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| Kwaks |
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 Kwaks I'm not a fast rider

Joined: 28 Jan 2006 Karma :  
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 Posted: 17:15 - 16 May 2009 Post subject: |
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Trust me, there is absolutely no way the auction house would let the sale go through if there was any risk, not if they are a reputable firm anyway  ____________________ Fallen Angel "Nae sniffing my seat now!!!!! "
www.cliqueycuntsmcc.co.uk
I AM NOT A FAST RIDER!!!!!!!!! |
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| JP7 |
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 JP7 World Chat Champion

Joined: 22 Dec 2008 Karma :   
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| pa_broon74 |
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 pa_broon74 World Chat Champion

Joined: 28 Mar 2006 Karma :     
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 Posted: 13:50 - 17 May 2009 Post subject: |
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I'd be very wary about buying it. Its true that since its was bought with a personal loan (not finance) the bank shouldn't have any claim over it, but coupled with the absence of a V5 and other documents; I'd be suspicious.
I bought a KTM (in good faith) which was stolen. Put the claim in and there was finance on it from the past (but one) owner. I contacted the finance company (black horse) and they relinquished their interest, but I had a very hair three or four weeks waiting for them to do so. (Claim was a shade over 2K.)
Its just not worth the bother...
 ____________________ Didn't catch anything. |
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| Coxyzxr |
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 Coxyzxr Brolly Dolly

Joined: 22 May 2008 Karma :   
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 Posted: 14:25 - 17 May 2009 Post subject: |
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Don't mess with existing finance vehicles. It's normally a legal minefield that even most finance companies don't know their full policies and such.
Best thing is buy it and buy a correspondiong frame with V5 from the bay for likely < £100(depending on bike).
Swap the parts (or restamp the numbers if you're crafty) and you're done.
Dump the old frame.
HPI What?
The above is 'proof of concept' only. I'm sure the legalities of such endeavours are very questionable so I post for informational purposes PURELY! ____________________ **WAS FITTED "WRONG WAY ROUND" !** CANT ACCOUNT FOR THE STUPID ! |
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| nomoregt4 |
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 nomoregt4 Nova Slayer

Joined: 27 Apr 2009 Karma :     
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 Posted: 17:22 - 17 May 2009 Post subject: |
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The check I did was just a RAC vehicle check thing. You know the ones where you find out if it's stolen, written off, colour changes, mileage confirmation, outstanding finance etc etc.
Funnily enough the finance is with Black Horse LTD.
I'm going to call the DVLA, & the auction house tomorrow to find out more about how the auction house have 'aquired' the bike & to also get the low down from the clumps @ the DVLA.
The only interest I have in buying the bike is to service it & sell it on, or I may on the very, very rare chance keep it
I went to the auction house a couple of months back to look at a 1998 Ducati Monster 900. I looked on the V5, wrote down the current owners address & paid her a visit as she only lived 20 minutes from me.
She told a pretty sad story, (illness in family & then & bankruptcy) which lead the bike to be at the auction. Told me nowt wrong with the bike as it was last on the road in 2004 & been kept in the garage ever since & all it would need was a full service.
She said that if I got the bike, she'd give me all the history paperwork & original exhaust pipes too .
It only had 7000 miles on the clock & one lady owner from new. It sold for £1100. Wish I had of increased my budget
Rich |
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| Coxyzxr |
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 Coxyzxr Brolly Dolly

Joined: 22 May 2008 Karma :   
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 Posted: 19:35 - 17 May 2009 Post subject: |
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| nomoregt4 wrote: | The check I did was just a RAC vehicle check thing. You know the ones where you find out if it's stolen, written off, colour changes, mileage confirmation, outstanding finance etc etc.
Funnily enough the finance is with Black Horse LTD.
I'm going to call the DVLA, & the auction house tomorrow to find out more about how the auction house have 'aquired' the bike & to also get the low down from the clumps @ the DVLA.
The only interest I have in buying the bike is to service it & sell it on, or I may on the very, very rare chance keep it
I went to the auction house a couple of months back to look at a 1998 Ducati Monster 900. I looked on the V5, wrote down the current owners address & paid her a visit as she only lived 20 minutes from me.
She told a pretty sad story, (illness in family & then & bankruptcy) which lead the bike to be at the auction. Told me nowt wrong with the bike as it was last on the road in 2004 & been kept in the garage ever since & all it would need was a full service.
She said that if I got the bike, she'd give me all the history paperwork & original exhaust pipes too  .
It only had 7000 miles on the clock & one lady owner from new. It sold for £1100. Wish I had of increased my budget
Rich |
It's a grey area to sell a vehicle which you know has existing finance on it.
If you're up front about it you're potentially shooting yourself in the foot.
If you lie about it but you actually know I do believe that is an offence. Not 100% however so wait for one of the guys to clarify further.
Essentially if there's outstanding finance it's not yours to own or sell untill the remaining collateral is paid off and confirmed from the finance company, black horse still own the bike. ____________________ **WAS FITTED "WRONG WAY ROUND" !** CANT ACCOUNT FOR THE STUPID ! |
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| Hetzer |
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 Hetzer Super Spammer

Joined: 19 Feb 2007 Karma :     
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 Posted: 19:46 - 17 May 2009 Post subject: |
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| Coxyzxr wrote: | | nomoregt4 wrote: | The check I did was just a RAC vehicle check thing. You know the ones where you find out if it's stolen, written off, colour changes, mileage confirmation, outstanding finance etc etc.
Funnily enough the finance is with Black Horse LTD.
I'm going to call the DVLA, & the auction house tomorrow to find out more about how the auction house have 'aquired' the bike & to also get the low down from the clumps @ the DVLA.
The only interest I have in buying the bike is to service it & sell it on, or I may on the very, very rare chance keep it
I went to the auction house a couple of months back to look at a 1998 Ducati Monster 900. I looked on the V5, wrote down the current owners address & paid her a visit as she only lived 20 minutes from me.
She told a pretty sad story, (illness in family & then & bankruptcy) which lead the bike to be at the auction. Told me nowt wrong with the bike as it was last on the road in 2004 & been kept in the garage ever since & all it would need was a full service.
She said that if I got the bike, she'd give me all the history paperwork & original exhaust pipes too  .
It only had 7000 miles on the clock & one lady owner from new. It sold for £1100. Wish I had of increased my budget
Rich |
It's a grey area to sell a vehicle which you know has existing finance on it.
If you're up front about it you're potentially shooting yourself in the foot.
If you lie about it but you actually know I do believe that is an offence. Not 100% however so wait for one of the guys to clarify further.
Essentially if there's outstanding finance it's not yours to own or sell untill the remaining collateral is paid off and confirmed from the finance company, black horse still own the bike. |
You're wrong. A vehicle bought with borrowed money is not the same as a vehicle supplied for borrowed money. Under a hire-purchase agreement the lender effectively buys the bike and gives it to the customer in return for monthly payments of the capital sum plus interest. A vehicle bought from a dealer with borrowed money is owned immediately by the customer. In both cases an HPI tag is put on the vehicle, but it has legal relevance/authority only in the former case.
I've already been through this schmiel and I'm intimate with the whole deal.
If you own such a vehicle and sell it, the new owner has to apply to the lender to remove the tag, and they are obliged by law to do so. They have zero claim on the vehicle. This is fact, not conjecture. The only reason the tag is there is to enable the lender to try and maintain some level of control over the vehicle in the hope of recovering some or all of the cash outstanding. It has no legal force however. Once such a vehicle is purchased by a new owner the tag has to be removed at his request. ____________________ "There's the horizon! Ride hard, ride fast and cut down all who stand in your way!" |
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| nomoregt4 |
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 nomoregt4 Nova Slayer

Joined: 27 Apr 2009 Karma :     
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 Posted: 20:54 - 18 May 2009 Post subject: |
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Thanks for all the replies folks. I called Black Horse today & they said that they would put in a request to have the HPI marker removed & should take no longer than 48hrs.
Fingers crossed  |
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| nomoregt4 |
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 nomoregt4 Nova Slayer

Joined: 27 Apr 2009 Karma :     
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 Posted: 18:02 - 19 May 2009 Post subject: |
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I went to view the bike today..................what a complete fucking waste of my time
The bike had been in an accident. There was no upper fairing/headlight/bracket/instrument panel, the side fairings were fucked, & the petrol tank had even split & the bike in general was really dirty & grubby
I even called the auction house yesterday to see if they could give me the owners details (I know they wouldnt, but I thought I'd ask anyway) & I asked about the bike & not once did they mention the bike had been involved in an accident
I'll know to ask that very question for next time
Rich |
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| JP7 |
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 JP7 World Chat Champion

Joined: 22 Dec 2008 Karma :   
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Old Thread Alert!
The last post was made 17 years, 113 days ago. Instead of replying here, would creating a new thread be more useful? |
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