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So you have a family to live with and transportation. Who will be taking care of all of your other expenses? Once you turn 18 your parents have no legal obligation to take care of you. If you insist on moving out against their wishes, they will very likely cut you off. Think very carefully about...

The employer may have an internal policy that limits what information they choose to give out.

I agree. If you tried to take them to court you would have to have evidence/proof of the warranty date. You can try going higher up the chain at the Dealership if so far you've only spoken to the service mgr.

I deal with the DMV all the time and it's not unusual to get incorrect information. We joke sometimes that it depends on what day of the week it is. Good luck.

NO

You bought a well used vehicle. Things will go wrong with it. No you will not get your down payment back. You either continue to spend money fixing this one, or get something else.

My take on this is that your landlord has an agreement with the HOA. You have an agreement with your landlord. It is up to your landlord to take up any issues with the HOA.

Well then he may have to sell it across the border.

And don't waste any more time with the finance company. They have no obligation to give you anything since you are not their customer.

If the seller will not cooperate, there isn't much choice except bonded title. It's possible/probable that the seller committed fraud by selling you a vehicle that was lien free. You might visit your local police station with the bill of sale and discuss that possibility.

You should not have to renegotiate anything. They should be able to do a substitution of collateral, which means your original contract stands as is with the correction of the vehicle. Remember they cannot force you to sign anything. If they try then you need to get an attorney to help you. The...

If they get it all corrected then there isn't anything to sue for. I don't get why you want to walk away from the car because of a paperwork error that can be fixed. Is there something wrong with the car and you're looking for an excuse to get rid of it? I would be walking away from the person...

I agree. If you don't want to pay the surcharge then drop the coverage. Now if your coverage is much better than your husband's, it might be worth the surcharge.

You do realize that he doesn't want to sign over his rights. He can ignore his rights without signing anything. What he wants to do is sign over his responsibility to the child.

There is nothing you can do to go back and get the bonus that you did not qualify for. Try harder to improve your performance so that you may qualify for the next one. However I strongly agree that you should never count on receiving the bonus. It is not guaranteed to anyone.

Yes. Your payments are due to the lender regardless of any circumstances regarding where the car is located. Your post is quite long so I skimmed it, but it appears that all of your difficulties came from the towing and storage companies.

The timing was pretty rotten. Best of luck to you