It depends. Was the deal "subject to" financial approval? If so, then they can change the deal. If not, they can't.
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most definatly, and don't let the new company tell you otherwise.
Generally, no. The realtor must honor the terms of the first contract. A legally binding contract is enforceable in court.
On the purchase of a vehicle you cannot cancel the contract as the Cooling Off Period or Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle. You signed the contract and are legally bound to honor it.
A car dealership can cancel a purchase if they haven't received the right amount of money to honor the contract. Otherwise, they can't cancel a contract that has already been signed.
The following represent the few situations in which a car salesman may choose not to honor a signed finance contract: * Customer provided false or misleading information in order to acquire the loan (therefore, the car salesman may cancel the contract) * Car salesman provided false or misleading information to the customer (therefore, the car salesman's manager may cancel the contract)
Yes. But, they do have the right to possess a copy. However, they also have the obligation to ASK for one. Yes, once the contract papers are signed you are bound by it.
If the company was not incorporated when the document was created, the company must have been a partnership or a sole-proprietorship. Whoever signed the contract is legally bound by the contract. If a partner signed, the partnership is legally bound. If a person signed, that person is legally bound.
The law forbids any business from ignoring signed contracts without a proper legal reason or dissolving the document. Your companies can face a poor reputation in the industry and lawsuits when a contract is not honored.ÊÊ
Read your contract. Any legal recourse you may have must be recited in the contract. If you're not sure then you should have the contract reviewed by an attorney who specializes in real estate law. You may be able to force the sale or sue for breach of contract.
A dealer can give you copies of anything you want except your credit report. If they say the offer is only good right now and then you come back with your copies they do not have to honor it.
Sure the dealer can ask for more money and you can refuse. Tell them a deal is a deal, and you expect them to honor the contract they signed. You payed them and hopefully you are in possession of the car. If so, I see nothing they can do, until you come back for service. Then they may try to recoup their loss. So be aware of that. If they made an honest mistake and it is very little money I would make it right if it were me. But legally I think you do not have to. Your decision.
yea