yes
Part-ex is short for part exchange. A customer buying a new car at a showroom may often have their old car taken in part-exchange, so slightly reducing the cost of the new car.
Yes, you can be charged with leaving the scene of an accident. It is always a good idea, no matter how small the accident nor who was at fault, to exchange at least minimal information with the other party so as to eliminate suspicion of why you wanted or needed to leave the scene.
Unable to answer - too little is known about the circumstances of the accident. Was the driver of the car you were in at fault? Was the driver of the other car at fault? Submit your medical claims to the appropriate insurance company and wait to be contacted for an offer.
It means that the dealer might accept your car as a part of payment but of course the dealer and you have to agree on a price for your car.
Car A is at fault.
Hi I part exchanged a car which was a market value of £4995 when I bought it on finance after just 9 months. The value of the car I wanted was higher and the way it worked was the new car manu paid me the settlement figure as a part exchange amount and that was paid off. We then started a new finance agreement for the new car. I don't know if it works when you want to buy a cheaper car than the car you are part exchanging.
my interuptation of part exchange to clear would be ....not up to the standard that the dealer would normally sell on his forecourt.
exchange interaction
undercarriage
if the car was broken into, its the thief's fault. If you forgot to lock the doors or disabled a security system, its your fault.
The conflict of interest is at a no fault. The sentence should read "We had no fault for the car accident".
You either get the at fault party or their insurance to pay or you have a wrecked car.