What to Do After Selling a Scrapped Car?

[MacGrant]

You need to inquire with the local vehicle management office. Prepare basic documents such as ID card, vehicle license, and registration certificate in advance. It's best to have a certificate (invoice or voucher) issued by the scrapyard and go to the vehicle management office to complete the deregistration. If proof from relevant witnesses is required, proceed to obtain it.

[DiKate]

After selling that scrapped old car, I felt much more relaxed, but the matter wasn't over yet. The car couldn't run anymore, so I found a recycling company, agreed on a price, and sold it. After they towed it away, I immediately took the sales certificate to the DMV to complete the deregistration procedures. If you don't deregister, and the new owner drives recklessly and causes an accident, you could still be held responsible. I heard about a neighbor who didn't handle it properly—his car was abandoned in the suburbs, polluting the environment and resulting in a fine. So, after selling your car, don't delay; take care of these procedures promptly. You can also learn a bit about environmental protection—recycled metals have a high reuse rate. The process is simple, and I usually choose reputable buyers for peace of mind and safety.

[LaChase]

After selling a scrap car, what I care about most is whether it can be recycled. Choosing a reliable buyer, such as an environmentally certified dismantling plant, ensures they properly categorize and process metal parts to avoid pollution. I once experienced a situation where my car was sold without follow-up, and parts were dumped in a field, damaging the ecosystem. Now, after selling my car, I confirm the dismantling process with the buyer and then deregister it at the DMV. An added benefit is reducing resource waste. I remind my friends to pay attention to this when selling their cars—protecting the Earth together isn’t complicated.

[Roger]

When selling a scrapped car, I knew I had to promptly complete the legal procedures. The law stipulates that the original owner is responsible for deregistering the vehicle; otherwise, if someone else uses the car and gets into trouble, you could face serious consequences. After selling the car, I immediately reported it to the DMV, bringing the sales receipt and my ID. Once, a friend of mine didn't do this, and the car was illegally modified after changing hands, resulting in him being investigated. Deregistration is a mandatory requirement, and it's also advisable to check if the buyer is legitimate to ensure they handle the car legally and avoid future disputes.