There are NO RETURNS! There is no federal law requiring a car dealer or a person selling a car to take a car back. The only exceptions are where the dealer voluntarily offers to take a car back or certain transactions in California that are covered by the California Car Buyers Bill of Rights.
There is no return period unless the dealer has such a voluntary, user friendly policy. Most car sales are final. You need to read your contract and know the dealer's policies before signing anything.
Can I return a use car
In the state of Ohio, a person has 3 days by law to return a used or even a new car. The dealership or person must take the car back and refund any money due.
anybody care ? nO !
you can not return a car with in any amount of time unless the sale was made away from the dealership i.e. at your house if there was fraudulent behavior you might point that out to the dealership thay may be willing to take it back in lue of a legal battle
no you can not return the car for your money back. As soon as you sign and drive off the lot the automobile is legally yours.
This depends on what terms you agreed to in your paperwork with the dealership. When you negotiate used car terms at the dealer you should always ask in advance if it's ok to return it. Call the dealership and ask them if you are unsure of your auto dealer terms. For more information of used car's check:- http://www.autopitch.com/blog/
I used to deliver cars for a dealership and would drive back another car to put on the lot. If you are talking bulk you may need to get a quote from a car carrier(Truck)
There's no law about it. You can freely make that decision, if you like. There's also no law that says the dealer has to take the car back or cancel the contract, though.
Don't see why not - i accept them back ( i am a dealer in the UK )
can u return a used car in BC n get ur down payment back
There are many car dealerships that has used cars. If you visit any car dealership, they have a new car section and a used car section. All you have to do is make an appointment and visit the dealership.
NO, not unless the dealer agrees. The buyer's remorse law does not apply to the purchase of vehicles.