Depending on the state you live in, certain states do have 'cooling down' periods. Most do not, if you have signed papers the dealer has every right to refuse to rescind the deal.
If you lost them after taking delivery then you are out of luck, because you had possesion. But if they were lost by the provider and you have a contract, then you should be reimbursed.
Yes, you can typically cancel an RV purchase contract before taking delivery, but the ability to do so depends on the terms outlined in the contract itself. Many contracts include a "cooling-off" period or provisions for cancellation, but some may impose penalties or require a deposit forfeiture. It's essential to review the contract carefully and communicate with the dealer to understand your options. Consulting with a legal professional may also be beneficial if there are any concerns or disputes.
By taking delivery of this vehicle you are agreeing to the terms of the contract. If you could not meet the down payment requirement then you should have never taken delivery. You can try talking to them to work out a payment plan of some sort.
You would need to look at the contract. Often a mobile home contract is secured by the land it is placed on. It may be that you cannot default on the mobile home without losing the land.
*For division of cost *For delivery and taking delivery of goods. *For transfer of risk. *For proof of delivery. *For proof of transport document.
It normally means specific reasons why a delivery will not be made i.e. the address when given is non existant. Delivery acceptant is taking the delivery and accepting it as delivered
Unless there is a warranty or contract that has a specific return clause, or there is a local ordinance in your area requiring it, then no -- neither a car dealership nor a private owner is obligated to take a return on a car. You can sue for false representation of the vehicle, but that involves taking them to court.
Once you drive the vehicle away from the dealership you have taken possession of it and cannot stop payment for any reason without committing fraud.
Yes to move without the child (I assume the other parent will take care of her) No to not paying child support. Moving to another state does not mean you are allowed to stop paying for your child. You are still obligated to pay for him/her until they are emancipated.
If you feel you are putting more work into the contract than what you are deriving from it chances are you are being taking advantage of. Reading the contract you signed between the two of you is a good start. You may even need to consult with a lawyer to have them go over the details and expalin them to you.
The tasks are expected from a pediatrician is delivery the baby and taking care of the mom and the baby and taking care of them through adulthood
The application of law here applies the same as an intact family, but there are also the restrictions under your foster care contract. You need to talk to your representative or supervisor first. Taking action first could be a violation of your contract.