Potentially. Contact the seller and/or a lawyer to determine the law in your area.
The AZ motor vehicle department does have a state approved bill of sale form that is completed and signed by the owner.
Generally speaking you cannot back out of a car deal after the bill of sale has been signed. Some car dealers will allow you to, but this is seen as a contract once it is signed.
The bill of sale would be the receipt from the pawn shop where you purchased the motorcycle. You fill in the buyer info on the title.
Is the title signed? If not you can't do much. If it is call a lawyer. You still might have some trouble because you have no proof you payed anything for it since you have no bill of sale. You might be out whatever you payed.
Return to the dealership immediately and have the situation corrected.
Only if permission is written into the contract. Do not believe whatever anybody says at the sale lot, it's got to be written into the contract and signed by the person in charge.
In automobile transaction, it requires a bill of sale and a signed title.
Well. the short answer is you don't sign a bill of sale until you look at the title. If it's a private party sale, probably not much you can do. Live and learn.
Most states allow for a 72 lower grace period after the signing of any contract. A bill of sale is considered a contract.
You will have to go to the person who sold it and get a bill of sale with the VIN on it. Without the VIN the bill of sale is worthless, it could apply to any cycle.
In most states a person can cancel an auto bill of sale due to a few reasons. The first is called reverse buyer's remorse where the buyer has three business days to return the car. Other reasons are if the vehicle is unsafe or in poor condition.
You need a signed bill of sale from the previous owner.