A pretty shocking fact arises for the recent data provided by the Finance and Leasing Association and other organisations dealing with car sale and resale. It seems to be that private sales of used cars generate a significant percentage of car fraud. And it is only this the year's third quarter that almost forty percent of motor finance fraud has appeared through private sales of used cars. The most surprising appears to be the part of fraud in which sellers did not own the used cars they sold. The most common scam scheme is selling used cars taken on lease or loan when they have not been paid in full and therefore do not become the property of the seller. Many second-hand vehicles were put on sales with their leasing condition not clarified or unclear legal situation. And this is why organisations dealing with car finance would like to encourage drivers to run a thorough vehicle background check before they sign any papers. At the same time, it turns out that in some cases sellers of used cars did not really know the leasing procedure and were convinced they owed the car. Yet, regardless of the sincerity of the reason, these are buyers of used cars who usually need to pay for mistakes of previous owners.
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