Transmission:Single-Speed
Engine:83 kW Electric Motor (111 hp / 147 lb-ft Torque)
Vehicle Title:Clear
Condition:
Used: A vehicle is considered used if it has been registered and issued a title. Used vehicles have had at
least one previous owner. The condition of the exterior, interior and engine can vary depending on the vehicle's history. See the seller's listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
...
VIN (Vehicle Identification Number): 00000000000000000
Year: 2013
Sub Model: Electric
Make: Fiat
Exterior Color: Argento (Silver)
Model: 500
Interior Color: Nero (Black)
Trim: 2-Door
Warranty: Vehicle has an existing warranty
Drive Type: FWD
Mileage: 257
Personalized by Anne Hathaway
FIAT® 500e
Personalized by Anne Hathaway
Model: 2013 FIAT® 500e Battery Electric VIN#: 3C3-CFFGE9DT-663242 Mileage: 257 Condition: Used Exterior Color: Argento (Silver) Interior Color: Nero (Black) Interior: Leatherette Bucket Seats Engine: 83 kW Electric Motor (111 hp / 147 lb-ft Torque) Transmission: Single-Speed Warranty: Limited Warranty** (transferable) MSRP: (Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price) is $31,800 Custom: Special label with Anne Hathaway signature
Q. Who is Kompolt? A. MPTF has retained Kompolt to manage this auction. Kompolt provides a comprehensive auction management service focused on creating successful high-value, high-profile promotional auctions for charities, Nonprofit organizations and top brand companies. Kompolt is a promotional agency which helps define client brand promotional strategy through auctions, delivers creative design, and manages operations of feature online auctions for maximum visibility of well-known brands, media companies, charities, Nonprofits, public relations firms and advertising agencies.
Q. Is Bidder Pre-Qualification necessary to participate in this auction? A. Yes. In order to help ensure a smooth and successful auction experience, Kompolt will be performing Bidder Pre-Qualification for this auction. To begin this process, please fill out the secure Bidder Pre-Qualification form.
Q. Why do all eBay members need to Pre-Qualify? A. Kompolt realizes that the Bidder Pre-Qualification policy may seem like an unnecessary procedure to eBay community members in good standing, but to ensure a safe and fair auction, Kompolt require's that all bidders participate.
Questions? Use the "Ask the seller a question" feature below.
Q. Is bidding open internationally? A. No. Only legal residents of the 48 contiguous United States are eligible to bid on this particular auction.
Q. I've won the auction! What happens next? A. A representative of Kompolt will contact the winning bidder via email or phone to congratulate him or her as well as confirm the payment amount and payment instructions. Payment must be in US funds and received within three (3) business days of the close of the auction.
Q. What are the accepted methods of payment? A. Kompolt accepts the following methods of payment: Bank wire transfer.
Q. Will a receipt be provided? A. Yes, a receipt for the final bid amount paid will be provided by Kompolt.
Q. Who pays for shipping and how will the vehicle be delivered? A. All delivery fees will be the responsibility of the winning bidder. The vehicle is located in Glendale, CA 91203.
Q. What is the condition of title? A. The vehicle has a clear title.
Q. Will there be tax, transfer of title and registration fees? A. Yes. The winning bidder or their designee is responsible for paying all fees associated with tax, transfer of title, and registration according to their own state's requirements. Transfer of ownership will take place at Orange Coast FIAT, 2524 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Fees will be collected at the Department of Motor Vehicles. Tax will be based on the final bid amount.
Q. Is this purchase tax deductible? A. Please contact your personal tax advisor for information on this issue.
Q. **Is a warranty included? Does it follow the transfer of ownership? A. Yes. Basic Limited Warranty: 4 Year/50,000 Miles. Electric Powertrain Limited Warranty: 4 Year/100,000 Miles. HV Lithium-Ion Battery Limited Warranty: 8 Year/ 100,000 Miles. Ask dealer for a copy of the limited warranties or see your owner’s manual for details. It is transferable.
Q. What is the estimated delivery time? A. Barring unanticipated circumstances, the expected delivery time is 3-4 weeks after final payment is received and acknowledged.
About The MPTF Foundation For 90 years, MPTF has served as a beacon of hope for entertainment industry members in their time of need. As a charitable organization, the MPTF provides financial assistance and services essential to the wellbeing of the community and is a leader in the development and implementation of services and programs for seniors and those who care for them. MPTF is supported by the generosity of corporate donors and fellow entertainment industry members who contribute their time and money because they believe in the critical importance of Hollywood Helping Hollywood. For more information, visit MPTF.com. Help support their cause.
Terms and Conditions
You agree, warrant and represent that you will not in any way advertise, promote, market, or utilize the Artist's name, likeness, voice, photograph, signature or image in any manner, for any reason at any time without the prior written consent of the Artist, in the use of the vehicle for commercial sale, auction, exhibition, rental or lease of the vehicle.
Kompolt, the auction manager, is merely performing a management service on behalf of and at the direction of the selling party and as such is not responsible for any errors or omissions or for any warranties or guarantees either explicit or implied herein.
The purchaser/high bidder agrees to pay within 3 business days of the close of the auction.
Warranties: It is the buyer’s responsibility to preview the vehicle and determine its condition, originality and content. While descriptions are believed to be accurate, neither Kompolt nor MPTF or their employees, agents or contractors provide any warranties or guarantees express or implied, as to the genuineness, authenticity or accuracy of condition, or defect, if any, of the vehicle to be auctioned and will not be held responsible for discrepancies or inaccuracies in item descriptions provided, other than the warranties provided by the Seller.
The vehicle is sold as is.
The Motion Picture Television Fund (MPTF) will receive the proceeds of the winning bid on this item. The winning bidder will receive, in exchange for payment of the full bid price to the seller, the item described herein, under the terms described herein.
A portion of the winning bid which exceeds the manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP) of the vehicle may be considered a contribution to MPTF and may be deductible under the provisions in the United States Internal Revenue Code Section 170. Please contact your personal tax advisor for more information on this issue.
All bids are binding.
All bids are in US dollars.
Vehicle being auctioned is a used FIAT® 500e Battery Electric.
The winning bidder is responsible for all tax, transfer of title, license, registration, insurance and other fees for the vehicle.
Vehicle is being auctioned by MPTF.
Vehicle will be titled in the name of the winning bidder or their designee.
Eligible bidder must be at least 18 years of age.
This vehicle is certified for and eligible for sale and registration in the United States only.
The winning bidder will take delivery of the vehicle through FIAT Brand to the final recipient.
The winning bidder is responsible for their own transportation to and from the delivery site.
Subject to unanticipated delivery delays or constraints, or other factors beyond the control of the seller, this vehicle will be delivered within 30 days after final payment is received and acknowledged.
This auction does not include any items or services that are not detailed above.
Winning bidder agrees to have their picture taken with the vehicle, and they also agree to let FIAT Brand and/or MPTF use their picture and/or their likeness for promotional purposes.
Kompolt reserves the right to block a bidder for any reason including but not limited to, feedback, non-paying bidder, bid retractions, and recent bid history.
Your participation in this auction constitutes acceptance of these terms and conditions.
Please note that due to the nature of high profile auctions, we have occasionally experienced attempted fraud through the use of second chance offers. If you are contacted by anyone other than a Kompolt representative about this vehicle or vehicles similar to this, please contact us immediately.
The contents and composition including layout, look and feel and coding on this page or any auction listing page, About Me Page, disclaimers, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s) in whatever form or manner either graphic, text, or digital format or presentation of any language either actual or digital are the property of Kompolt or the other copyright holders represented hereon and may not be copied, reproduced, duplicated, paraphrased, in whole or part for any purpose or reason whatsoever whether online or in a physical manner including storage to a computer system or storage device of any kind for republication or dissemination without the express written consent of Kompolt. To violate this copyright protection is illegal and Kompolt will pursue such violations vigorously.
The Detroit News continues its dogged coverage of the federal investigation into corruption at the United Auto Workers union and Fiat Chrysler in a lengthy in-depth report that ties the investigation together with Chrysler’s emergence from bankruptcy protection in 2009, a hefty federal bailout and former CEO Sergio MarchionneÂ’s push to force a merger with crosstown rival General Motors. ItÂ’s a staggering look at the brazen illegal payoffs, kickbacks and embezzlement in the top ranks of both Fiat Chrysler and the UAW, an investigation which has so far resulted in 11 criminal convictions — three of them former FCA employees, the rest former UAW leaders — with at least seven others implicated in wrongdoing to date, including former UAW President Gary Jones, who recently resigned. Prosecutors allege all of it was fueled by $12.5 billion in taxpayer-funded bailout funds within days of Chrysler LLCÂ’s emergence from Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in June 2009. The News reports that former FCA Vice President Alphons Iacobelli, then its top labor negotiator, admitted to opening the spigot that same month. HeÂ’s now serving 66 months in prison, according to the U.S. Attorney Office in Detroit. All told, Iacobelli and FCA made more than $9 million in illegal payments over eight years to the UAW to cover salaries and benefits, many of them for "no-show" jobs at the joint UAW-FCA training center in Detroit, which is being dissolved. WhatÂ’s more, prosecutors say that Iacobelli answered on UAW matters solely to Marchionne, who died in a Swiss hospital in 2018. Marchionne was never charged with any wrongdoing, even though investigators reportedly caught him lying about providing gifts to UAW leaders during a meeting at the U.S. AttorneyÂ’s Office in Detroit in 2016. The story also details how prosecutors believe he tried to buy the support of UAW leaders for his repeated bids to get GM to agree to a merger, despite widespread belief that such a move would have led to massive job cuts and plant closures, given the two automakersÂ’ many overlapping products. The whole Detroit News story is highly worth a read. Find it here. Read This UAW/Unions Chrysler Fiat GM Sergio Marchionne FCA
The saying goes that man cannot live by bread alone, and neither can automakers live by selling one car alone. This holds especially true for automakers with a budding dealer network to support, like the Fiat brand, which returned to US shores in 2011 after a 28-year absence. The company's single car to sell at the time was the Fiat 500, a cute retro rebirth of the original, iconic Cinquecento, which your toddler now calls Luigi thanks to Pixar. Since then, the new 500 has sold reasonably well here in the US, and the Fiat brand has been following the same playbook that another purveyor of pint-sized autos, Mini, has used: sell as many variants as you can of the one model you've got. So we have the 500, 500C drop top, high-performance 500 Abarth, all-electric 500e and a few additional trim levels and special editions to further fill dealer showrooms. But the axiom that automakers cannot live selling one car alone still stands, and so Fiat has finally introduced its second model, the larger 500L. Executive Editor Chris Paukert completed our First Drive of the 500L back in June, and was left pleasantly surprised by its combination of utility, offbeat style, fun-to-drive demeanor and value. We've also, however, read some scathing reviews, like this one from The New York Times. I wasn't sure where the truth lay when the keys for this top-trim 2014 Fiat 500L Lounge were handed to me, but finding out would be but a short week of together time away.
DETROIT — Three federal appeals judges have delayed a court-ordered meeting between the CEOs of General Motors and Fiat Chrysler to try to settle a lawsuit over corruption by union leaders. U.S. District Court Judge Paul Borman last week ordered GM CEO Mary Barra and FCA CEO Mike Manley to meet before July 1. But GM on Friday asked the federal appeals court in Cincinnati to overturn the order and remove Borman from the case. In an order issued Monday, three appellate judges delayed Borman's order to provide time to consider legal points raised by GM. GM is suing crosstown rival FCA alleging that it got an advantage by paying off United Auto Workers union leaders to reduce labor costs during contract talks. FCAÂ’s former labor chief, Al Iacobelli, is in prison, although the company denies that it directed any prohibited payments. In his order last week, Borman described the lawsuit as a “nuclear option” that would be a “waste of time and resources” for years if he allows the case to move forward. The judge ordered Barra and Manley to sit down without lawyers by July 1 and reach a “sensible resolution of this huge legal distraction.” Borman wants an update from them on a public video conference that same day. Over the weekend he modified the order to allow lawyers to attend the meeting. In a court filing, GM called BormanÂ’s order a “profound abuse” of power. “The court possesses no authority to order the CEOs of GM and FCA to engage in settlement discussions, reach a resolution and then appear alone at a pretrial conference eight days later, without counsel,” GMÂ’s attorneys said. “Second, the court has no business labeling a properly filed federal lawsuit assigned to the court for impartial adjudication ‘a distractionÂ’ or a ‘nuclear option,’” GM said. Borman canÂ’t be viewed as impartial, company lawyers said. The judge declined to comment. In a court filing Monday, Fiat Chrysler lawyers wrote that GM didn't make a good case to remove Borman because judges routinely direct lawsuit parties to talk about settling. The lawyers wrote that GM originally wanted the case assigned to Borman but now apparently is worried that his tough questions mean he will dismiss GM's claims. “GM should not be permitted now to complain that that judge has turned out to be less hospitable to GMÂ’s claims than GM anticipated. Parties are not permitted to engage in such judge shopping," the filing said.