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On Sat, 15 Jul 2006 08:11:01 -0500, user <user@example.net> wrote:
[color=blue]
>mark_digital© wrote:[color=green]
>>
>> The judge awarded the plaintiff only the book value of his car but not
>> what it would have cost to fix it. A repair would have exceeded book
>> value by about 3 grand.
>> I thought to myself, this isn't fair. The search for another car is
>> going to take some time and expense. Acquiring another car will result
>> in taxes, registration fees, etc.
>> Shouldn't the defendant be liable for this too?
>> The defendant admitted smashing the plaintiffs car. Admitted it was his
>> fault. So how come you didn't pay the man? asked the judge. Because he
>> never bothered to contact me he replied. The judge was livid. You screw
>> up the man's car and then you make him chase you? the judge yelled. The
>> judge continued, What are you? A moron?
>>
>> Which brings another question. Does the moron get the car?[/color]
>
>
> While we are off topic here, I'm just going to chime in that I am
>in the market for a new car, a 2006 Toyota Corolla. So I googled "how
>to buy a new car" and the first hit was [url]www.carbuyingtips.com[/url]
> Very interesting reading. I've learned a lot. And I have learned a
>lot of how I was screwed in the past by car dealers. That was by my own
>ignorance, and before I had internet.
> I already know my credit score and I have my own financing, no trade
>in, so there is no loss there.
> Well, back to my research...
>[/color]

If you want a pleasant experience, and you have your financing in
order, you can use the Internet sales department of good dealers.

My son bought his first new car (a 2006 Corolla) from a dealer in
Philadelphia.

We flew up to Philly and the dealer met us at the airport, drove us to
the dealership, and delivered the car.

Very Very Pleasant....


--

Scott in Florida