₦airaland Forum

autojosh:
2. A Car That Has A Lien On It
A lien means a lender (lienholder) has partial ownership of the car. The lienholder can be a bank, credit union, financial institution or even an individual. The lender could place a lien on a vehicle because they financed the vehicle which is yet to be paid off, there is unpaid repairs on the vehicle or the vehicle was used as collateral in another transaction. Which ever it is, you will not be allowed to export the lienholder's property until you regularize with them. You can also see that the title document above says there is no lien on the car.

5. Stolen Vehicles
This is obviously a given and no one need to be told. The U.S Customs and Border Protection is particular about preventing stolen vehicles from leaving their country. Believe me! No one wants to be the scapegoat.

[img]https:///a/img921/9595/t1zL0R.jpg[/img]


6. No VIN/Altered VIN/Inconsistent VIN 
This VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) is as important as your fingerprint or iris recognition when you are entering or exiting a country. Your car will definitely be flagged if there are irregularities in VIN. I once had this challenge when I bought a 1976 Benz to give myself a treat. The car had a 10-digit VIN instead of the 17-digit that was introduced in 1981. The issue was resolved after a few weeks and the car eventually sailed after some delay. They do all these checks because the VIN of the car being exported may have been cloned or altered and the car may have even been stolen.

rouhammo:
Link didn't work.

rouhammo:
Please Run the Vin # 5UXWZ7C56H0U45661.
jferral1985@outlook.com

Thank you so much for your help.

rouhammo:
Please Run the Vin # 5UXWZ7C56H0U45661.
jferral1985@outlook.com

Thank you so much for your help.