nope take it to court if its happened to you or sue
If you are buying through a dealer, they have all the necessary paperwork and regulatory knowledge to sell vehicles to out-of-state buyers. They should handle the whole transaction. If you are not buying from a dealer, just make sure that the signed title and bill of sale you get from the owner is filled in properly, and then present the documents to the FL DMV when you get the vehicle back to your home state.
To my knowledge, "The right to recision" only exists (with a car dealer) if you were to complete your purchase off-sight, that is not on the automobile dealership's property. If you sign all of your papers at the dealership, there is no right of recision. However, if you signed all of your papers (at the dealership) and did not physically take "delivery" of the vehicle, that is left the vehicle at the dealer, the sale is not completed. The reverse however holds true too for the client. Let's say a client signs all of their loan documents on an automobile (at the dealership and is given copy's) and takes delivery of the vehicle; If the loan is then declined by the finance institution that the dealer may use, the dealer is bound to the contract and has to guarantee the loan. In other words, the dealer can't back out of the transaction either.
if you buy a car, especially cash, you need to have your signed copy of papers as your leaving the dealership with the new vehicle. most dealerships wouldn't because it's business suicide, but without sending you with papers you have no proof you paid for it, it leaves an opening for dishonesty on their part.
A dealer can give you copies of anything you want except your credit report. If they say the offer is only good right now and then you come back with your copies they do not have to honor it.
No they have already signed the papers agreeing to the contract
If the car that the dealer delivers is not the car that is identified in the contract, then the DEALER is in default, not you.
depends on the person
The answer is NO! Return it to who? You own the car, so therefore the dealer will not take it back, why should he. The lender does not want the car, he just wants his money that he loaned you to purchase the car, which you did. Buying a car is not like buying a shirt at WalMart. You bought it, and you are stuck with it. The minute you signed the papers, it is your car.
If you are buying a used car in the Canadian market and according to OMVIC law you have a buyer's cooling off period of 48 hours after the contract is signed. But if you have already taken delivery of the vehicle (for more information on OMVIC please visit http://www.omvic.on.ca), you can return it to the dealer at a loss.
Yes. Until you sign the papers, you have no obligation.
of course not, if you signed the papers then you can't return it.
You can't change your mind. Once you signed for it, you bought it. Your only chance is if the dealer is willing to take it back.