Depends upon the terms of the contract, but usually you forfeit your deposit if you do.
No, the dealership cannot repossess your car for a downpayment. However, if there was a downpayment paid, and your check bounced, that's passing bad checks, which depending on the amount of the down payment, could be a felony. Read the fine print on your contract and you'll see that if the car is related to the commission of a felony, it puts you in default, which means the finance company can repossess your car. It's all in the fine print, but dealerships and finance companies are all in business to make money, and they pay people like myself very well to make sure their interests are covered. I'd suggest paying your downpayment.
It is possible, but not likely. If you have already had mono once, then the virus is in your bloodstream for life (no, you are not contagious for life) if you become very ill, or if your immune system is weakened, then it is possible to contract it again, albeit unlikely.
Sure, as long as your resulting monthly payment and downpayment are within the lending instiutitions acceptable guidelines for "loan to value" and "debt to income" ratios and your credit rating is good, you can qualify for any type of new loan, including a mortgage.
Stopping a check on a car that has already been signed for is a breach of contract. Doing so will allow the dealership to pursue for costs that were promised to be paid.
If a seller and a buyer have already signed a contract, then you have to sell according to the contract. If you want to sell to someone else not on the contract, then you have to get out of the first contract.
If you have already sold an item on eBay, you have a contract to ship it to the buyer. You can get out of the deal if you explain to the buyer that you no longer wish to sell the item but you do risk losing your account for doing so. Good luck.
Check your contract... I did it once and I think it was around $200 (Cingular)
It is wise to address such matters before the contract is signed. This is dictated by the terms of the contract the parties agreed on. If you've already signed the contract then you will just have to read the contract to find out.
two year contract two is already meaning ( more than one) so it is two year.
Generally, no. The realtor must honor the terms of the first contract. A legally binding contract is enforceable in court.
A preexisting contractual duty is a common law rule of contract. It is wherein a party's offer of a performance already required under an existing contract is an insufficient consideration for modification of the contract.
yes by all state laws if on the contract if the milage is not the same on the car its a voidable contract already been thru this