Re: OT- prepping car for daughter at college

When my son went away to college, he turned 18 in December.  At that time I

put him on his own liability policy and sold him the title to the truck
for 
$1.  The insurance was more expensive going this way, but this limits your

own liability.   You might want to check with your attorney.

As someone pointed out earlier, the truck took a beating with the Georgia 
sun.

When he graduated, I bought him a new truck and bought my old one back. 
It 
lasted 3 years - 1986 Chevy S-10 retired in 2001 with 180,000 miles on it.

Bob
2000 C5  License:   "BLUE C5" Virginia



"observer" wrote in message 
news:l7ci14holteqkotp10lc2f1eopun678mo9@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> On Wed, 30 Apr 2008 17:05:04 -0700, "Uncle_vito"
> <uncle_vito2002@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>
>>Shouldn't get keyed unless no one likes your daughter or she is driving
a
>>'rich kid's' car.  Seems like she is not.
>>
>>No breakins unless she has a great stereo or something to take.  There
are
>>hundreds of cars from other students why get hers.
>>
>
>
> Car is stock and looks almost new.
> You may be right because she worked full time for over a year at a
> mall (sometimes for 12 hours per day) and parked it just like the
> customers and never even got a ding.   I don't know how she did that.
> Maybe that's the same as parking it an apartment in an assigned
> covered parking spot  ??