It depends on several things such as whether or not you have a written agreement, and what's in the agreement. Your state might also allow you to sue on an oral agreement, depending on how much money is involved. I would suggest that you consult a lawyer in your state or call your state consumer affairs office or state attorney general's office. You might not be able to force him to buy the car, but if he breached an agreement you may be able to get some money. Only thing is the court will most likely expect you to continue to make efforts to sell the car to somebody else, and you may only get the difference between the price the first guy agreed to pay and what you actually received for the car. Again, it depends on the consumer laws in your state. I hope this is helpful to you.
ONLY if you can find someone to buy it without a title. NO buyer, NO seller.
No, once an auction has ended with yours being the winning bid, or you if have hit the Buy It Now button, you have won the item and the seller is obliged to sell it to you.In a similar way, the buyer is obliged to pay for an item after they have won it even if they have changed their mind.Sometimes a seller will end their auction early, even if they have bids; it is bad practice from the seller but it is allowed in some circumstances (for example, if the item has been broken) and must be done before the auction ends.If the seller refuses to sell the item the buyer can report them for "seller non-performance" and can leave negative feedback for the seller.If the buyer has already paid and the seller refuses to sell, the buyer can "open a case" with eBay, or PayPal, to get their money back and they can also leave negative feedback for the seller.
No.... The time to check a car out is before you buy. Unless otherwise agreed to a purchase from a private seller is typically AS IS so buyer beware.
then sellers will sell to a buyer if he or she sells to a market who then sells to the original seller then he must sell to the market if he wants buy from the producer who was the original seller then the market is the buyer then the seller can buy from the consumer.
A potential buyer is a potential customer. With that said, every effort should be made to the potential seller to accommodate the customer.
No, he was the seller, and the US was the buyer.
A car buyer is actually the ones who will buy a car from a car seller.
You Buy somethingYou sell for a higher price.I think.
If you can, tear up the check and find another buyer. Or enlist the person to find someone else to buy the car under the same terms. For whatever reason, the buyer has a problem with the check (not enough money?) and trying to cash it will bring you troubles and fees on your end.
Yes!
Yes you can if you have the receit
if that is necessary for fire place.. than seller has to give it to the buyer...or buy another one. Just like we buy a jacket than the buttons, zipper should be there in order to function...