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.
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.
Tell the dealership to give you your old car back and any money you gave them then you will give them their car back.You might want to consult an attorney.
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!
talk to a lawyer type person in your state.
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.
They cannot keep the car you were attempting to trade. They can and will take back the car that they were trying to get you financed on. They would be in possesion of a contract for the sale of a vehicle for a certain amount. If that amount cannot be collected from you in cash or a bank in the form of a loan, then you are in default of payment.
The warranty on the vehicle depends on where the vehicle is purchased from. If it is purchased from the previous owner, they will likely not offer any warranty at all. If it is purchased from a used car dealership, the warranty would depend on the dealership's evaluation of the quality of the car after it's initial owner sold it.