Yes, if the bank refused to finance the car then the deal is off. The deal was contingent on the financing going through. It didn't so the deal is off. Look for financing somewhere else.
Customers can arrange financing for new vehicle purchases directly through their bank. Financing can also be done through the dealership from which a person buys a car.
There are a few different financing options when purchasing a vehicle. These can include financing from a bank as well as leasing from the dealership.
talk to a lawyer type person in your state.
The best way to get financing is through a vehicle dealership as they tend to offer the best rates. However, if this is not an option you can quite commonly fiance through a bank.
The lien is still valid, even though you purchased the vehicle through a dealership. The lienholder's name should be on the vehicle title, though. If you were not notified of the lien before buying the vehicle, see the dealership and ask for "rescission of contract"--this means the dealership will take back the vehicle and refund your money. If the dealership is unwilling or unable to do so, contact you state's attorney general.
It's best to make sure you have financing before you buy a car. If you plan on getting financing from somewhere other then the dealership, and you have a set amount you can spend, you won't let yourself get into a car that you can't afford and you may be able to haggle the price with the dealership more.
I am looking at a 2008 Navigator from a local dealership and posed the same question to them... They said that they will take it out for me. You might ask the dealership that you purchased the vehicle from to do it for you. Since you purchased a $40,000 - $50,000 vehicle from them, odds are that they would do it at no charge. Good luck! I am looking at a 2008 Navigator from a local dealership and posed the same question to them... They said that they will take it out for me. You might ask the dealership that you purchased the vehicle from to do it for you. Since you purchased a $40,000 - $50,000 vehicle from them, odds are that they would do it at no charge. Good luck!
If the dealer ship financed the vehicle, or represents the financing party, such Ford Finance, or GMAC, then yes they can.
you can by contacting your dealership where you purchased the vehicle.
A person can get a replacement key from the dealership the vehicle was purchased from. A replacement key can also be purchased from a locksmith.
Bucket seats for cars can be purchased at automotive stores or the dealership where the car was purchased. Check at stores such as Canadian Tire or the dealership of the vehicle.
I just went through the same situation and here in Ohio no they can not. It is breaking the Truth in Lending Act. My husband and I hired a lawyer (pro-bono) and now are in the midst of a huge class action lawsuit against ford.