Plate

The speaker warns against selling a car with the plate number as it can lead to legal trouble. They explain that if the new owner commits any traffic or serious crimes using the car, the original owner could be held responsible. They suggest destroying or safeguarding the plate number and advise those who have already sold their car to file a police report and try to retrieve the plate number from the buyer. Biliyo owneri cari. You don't want to make this mistake. This could land you in jail. Trust me. This could land you in jail. When you sell your car, don't sell it with the plate number. I repeat, when you sell your car, don't sell it with the plate number. The car will register your name, Abbie. So if that new owner commits any traffic offence, whose account is it on? Traffic offence and parking offence is even on a lighter note. Now, let's take it to a more serious note. If a first degree crime is committed with your plate number, I mean something like kidnapping, armed robbery, hit and run, who would be held responsible? And don't get me wrong, I know the person you sold your car to is not a criminal or a kidnapper. Most definitely, he will get his own plate number. But tell me, do you know how he would dispose your plate number? What if he crashes it anyhow? You don't have a bookie condemn, right? A bookie condemn could pick it and sell it to any buyer. And a bookie condemn can sell your plate number as low as 100 Naira. Now you get the point. It's either you destroy it yourself or you safeguard it yourself. For those that already sold their car with their plate number, this is what to do. Firstly, file a police report. Try to contact the buyer and see if he can retrieve your plate number. Lastly, fast and pray that you don't get into trouble. But not to worry, a police report is all you need. See you on the next one. Like and follow for more values.