Buy Cars and Trucks in Xenia, Ohio

Chevrolet : El Camino 1968 Chevrolet El Camino
Chevrolet : El Camino 1968 Chevrolet El Camino
$13,000.00 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 31m
Toyota : Tacoma Lifted lifted tacoma
Toyota : Tacoma Lifted lifted tacoma
$8,700.00 (4 Bids)
Time Left: 3h 19m
Ford : F-100 short bed Ford  F-100 pickup
Ford : F-100 short bed Ford F-100 pickup
$11,000.00 (14 Bids)
Time Left: 23h 50m
Chevrolet : Corvette Z06 2002 Chevrolet Corvette Z06
Chevrolet : Corvette Z06 2002 Chevrolet Corvette Z06
$16,100.00 (12 Bids)
Time Left: 2d 23h 31m
Chevrolet : Suburban 2500 LT 2003 Chevrolet Suburban 2500 LT 2WD
Chevrolet : Suburban 2500 LT 2003 Chevrolet Suburban 2500 LT 2WD
$1,750.00
$6,200.00
Time Left: 3d 19h 56m
Toyota : Prius Toyota Prius Hybrid Black
Toyota : Prius Toyota Prius Hybrid Black
$810.00
$15,995.00
Time Left: 5d 6h 41m
Acura : TL 2002 Acura TL 3.2
Acura : TL 2002 Acura TL 3.2
$5,000.00 (0 Bids)
Time Left: 6d 21h 49m

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Questions Related to xenia, ohio cars

Provided By Y! Answers

Should cheesy tater tots be denied to morbidly obese people?
Question:
In Xenia, Ohio, we have many people slowing dying from being hundreds of pounds overweight. Still, Burger King keeps selling them cheesy tater tots, even though they know it will eventually kill them. Like bartenders give alcohol to drunks who will get in a car and drive. Should BK be made to stop?


Answer:
I think YES! Someone please don't let me eat anther sweet, drink another coke, or taste another french fry!!!! LOLOLOL

Has anyone ever seen the cave to hide runaway slaves which is suppose to be located in Zenia, Ohio?
Question:
Cave 550 US 68 South, Xenia Still there Evidence of trap door. Slaves said to have been brought by railroad cattle cars and hidden until it was thought safe to travel. How do you get there once you get to Zenia?


Answer:
Yes it was part of the underground railroad and the next stop was Oberlin Ohio and then Cleveland and then erie penn. Quite an interesting story and alot of great books on the subject too .

Are there laws for making payment arrangements for traffic fines in Ohio, and if so what are they?
Question:
Does it vary from locality to locality, because I went to court over a dumb tax thing and the judge said that because of the city being so small (Carlisle, 45005) payment arrangements could not be made? He also said that if you were not to pay the fine and tried to walk out of the court building after being issued your fine you would be held in contempt and immediately issued a warrent. This happened about two months ago, but I also had a friend who had a felony in Xenia but was able to make arrangements...Serious inconsistencies there... And so... My boyfriend has court today over some weird 72 hour parking law. They towed his car without previous citation, and he cannot afford to pay to get the car out of impound. He had just recently moved in with me and had everything he owned in his car and now has to pay $130 and sign over his title just to get his belongings out of the car. Also because he just moved here he isn't getting many hours in his new job so his paycheck barely made rent and the tow fee to get his stuff. Now he has to go to court to pay the ticket fee, but has no money left to pay it. This citation was in a different city (Springboro 45066), and I am wondering if there are some sort of laws set that requires a judge to make some kind of arrangement, whether it be paying in chunks or just delaying the fine due date. I'm confused because I don't understand how one city can say you can and one can say you cant. Sorry about the long explanation :( Err the tax court thing was about me not filing my taxes in a city that I did not reside in, and all I had to do was show documentation that I didn't have to file taxes in that city because it was their mistake. This traffic ticket issue is a different issue, person, and city. Sorry I'm not being rude I just wanted to clear that up because my explanation must have come off confusing. :)


Answer:
It's up to the judge's discretion. There is no law requiring them to make payment arrangements, although most will try and be reasonable. It also depends on your behavior. If you fail to pay your taxes and fail to take care of it to the point that you have to go to court, the judge might feel that you've been horsing around long enough and it's time to pay already.