Not legally. The auto dealer may agree to cancel the contract, but they are under no obligation to do so. Once you sign a contract, you enter into a legally binding agreement. There is no 3-day cancellation clause or anything else that can get you out of it.
You can only back out of a signed contract, if the contract states there is a backout clause. If there is no clause stating you may back out of the deal within 24 hour, you are liable for the contract signed.
No.
The location of the vehicle does not matter. What does matter is whether of not you have signed a contract to purchase the vehicle. If you already have signed a contract, it is very unlikely that you can back out of the deal.
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.
No you cant because you have signed a contract and it means you have to deal with it till it ends.
You need to review your contract to determine how and if you can get your deposit back.
It depends. Was the deal "subject to" financial approval? If so, then they can change the deal. If not, they can't. Find out what car dealers don't want you to know at www.dealertricks.com
You purchased the car when you signed the contract. It has nothing to do with driving it off the lot. The only thing you can hope for is the dealer is willing to terminate the deal.
It depends on your age, how long ago you signed the contract, and If Harley D is willing to cancel the contract.
Up to the point where the contract is signed, either party can modify the terms. Once the contract is signed, the deal is done and both sides have to live with it.
If you signed a contract then probably not but it is also good to read the fine print of a contract to know what your getting yourself into. You do NOT sign your soul off to the devil without knowing what is going to happen.
Maybe. It depends on what you mean.You shouldn't have to pay anything for a normal warranty, so I'm assuming this is some kind of "extended warranty" coverage.Basically, it comes down to "what contract"? If the contract explicitly states the cost of the warranty, and you signed that, then no, they can't increase it. However, if the contract was just to buy the car and the warranty is a separate (as yet unsigned) contract, then yes, they aren't obligated to keep the price the same. If you wanted that deal, you should have signed then.My VersionThere is more to this question than what you have asked. But Here goes: Offer to purchase:An offer to purchase is binding on you but not the dealer, at this point the dealer can refuse your offer usually to get more money or adjust terms to better suit the dealer The Deal is signed:So you bought the car but you still have to go through the finance office. In The finance office:You pay for the car or finalise your financing if you are financing through them. In addition extended warranty or service contract, paint protection and so on.The extended warranty is signed based on a quote and may be more money than quoted. If they want more for this you can ask for your money back and should get it.Remember:Even the dealer can make an error but you have the opportunity to back out of the deal if they have and want to change the agreement