IvoryAngel,
The reason you get different answers is because not everyone understands legal situations as well as courts do (look at the confusion on this forum). Insurance companies are private businesses. They would not always have the right answer. However, if you notice when you deal with government agencies (getting your tags) or courts (like when you got the ticket) the answer is more consistent - which is that the bill of sale is no good.
You can't have that sale with a lien on the vehicle. In my state of California, and I'm pretty sure all the way up to the Supreme Court the ruling would be that the sale is null and void.
The reason you get different answers is because not everyone understands legal situations as well as courts do (look at the confusion on this forum). Insurance companies are private businesses. They would not always have the right answer. However, if you notice when you deal with government agencies (getting your tags) or courts (like when you got the ticket) the answer is more consistent - which is that the bill of sale is no good.
You can't have that sale with a lien on the vehicle. In my state of California, and I'm pretty sure all the way up to the Supreme Court the ruling would be that the sale is null and void.
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