Selling RV Spot?

[wilbur]

Countrygurl, what happens if things change and you can't attend after you have purchased a spot? Can you sell it back for someone on the waiting list? Can you sell it period?

[Countrygurl]

When people buy a spot they are told they are non-refundable or exchangeable. You are not able to complete the purchase without agreeing to those terms.

http://www.stagecoachfestival.com/uploads/media_items/9-purchase.original.png

[addie]

Countrygurl, what happens if things change and you can't attend after you have purchased a spot? Can you sell it back for someone on the waiting list? Can you sell it period?

[Countrygurl]

no. When people buy a spot they are told they are non-refundable or exchangeable.

[gaypalmsprings]

Please clarify.

[sandholic]

How about "transferable"? Can it be "transferred" to someone else who owns an RV and can send in proper documentation?

[Countrygurl]

no. the original buyer must be on the paperwork for the rv. you cant exchange it for another name.

[Cooter]

Can you exchange names with the original purchaser, just for the weekend?

[gaypalmsprings]

I want to be Countrygurl for a weekend.

[sandholic]

Impossible to get a straight answer on this ghost town forum.


Can you exchange names with the original purchaser, just for the weekend?

[gaypalmsprings]

What's the question?

[sandholic]

Replied again with question for GPS.


Can you exchange names with the original purchaser, just for the weekend?

[gaypalmsprings]

Oh. I was hoping to buy an XL Jersey.

[Cooter]

Replied again with question for GPS.

You realize my question was a joke, right?

[gaypalmsprings]

http://www.pristineimages.biz/images/NewForWeb2009/Laughing_Turtle.jpg

[Rose]

Can you exchange names with the original purchaser, just for the weekend?

Looks like you didn't allow enough time to legally change your name to the original purchaser. DAMN :mad:


Basics
There are several ways to change your name:

Filing a Petition for a Change of Name. This is the most common way. The How-to Guide in this section shows you how to do this.
If you are getting divorced and want to change your name to your maiden name, you can usually do that in your divorce case. Click here for what to do.
If you are already divorced (in California only) and did not change your name in your divorce, but want to do it now, click here.
If you recently got married and want to change your last name to your spouse's last name, you may not have to go to court. Go to your local DMV office and your social security office, and ask them whether you can change the name on your driver's license and social security card to your spouse's last name without a court order. Sometimes, they will change your name if you show them your marriage license or certificate and you will not have to go to court. But it is possible they will tell you to get a court order, so be prepared for that.


Note: If you want to legally change your name AND your gender, there is a separate court process and forms for doing that. Click for instructions to change your name and gender. If you just want to change your name for now and intend to change your gender later, continue with the instructions in this section for changing your name. Later on, if you want to change your gender, click for instructions to change your gender only.





Change of Name Process
If you have to file a Petition for Change of Name in court, the process can take up to 3 months. After you file your Petition for Change of Name, you will get a court date on your Order to Show Cause for Change of Name that will be between 6 and 12 weeks away. If your paperwork is correct and you followed all the required steps, on or soon after your court date, the court will give you a court order called a “decree” changing your name. Some courts are busier than others and it may take longer.

In some limited cases, the judge may not agree to change your name. The main reasons why this can happen are:

If the judge finds that you are changing your name to commit fraud, or
If the judge finds that you are changing your name to hide from the law or the police or for some other illegal reason.

If you are on probation or parole, the judge may not agree to change your name unless your probation or parole officer is aware of your change of name and gives written consent. If you are incarcerated in a California state prison, the Secretary of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation has to give permission to the court to let you change your name. If you are incarcerated in federal prison, get permission from the Director of the Federal Bureau of Prisons.

If, after getting divorced, you are changing your name to your maiden name or a prior married name you used, the process may not take that long. Usually the court will be able to process your paperwork within 2 to 4 weeks. Ask the clerk at your local court for an estimate of how long it will take. Click to change your name in your divorce case.

Once you have your court order changing your name (whether through your divorce or through the regular Petition for Change of Name process), you can use that court order to change your legal name on government-issued identification documents such as your driver’s license, passport, and social security card. You will generally need a certified copy of the decree changing your name. The court clerk can provide you with that. You will have to pay a small fee or qualify for a fee waiver.