Sure ... particularly if something negative comes up in the buyers credit report putting them at risk of possibly not being able to make the monthly payments.
no, when you sign, its a done deal
A little more research next time and a better deal. You made a deal, signed the papers, and took possession of the car. Your stuck with the deal you made, not one he is advertising.
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.
More Than Likely. As long as the papers have not been sent in or filed on a government PC, then there should be no problem unless the car dealer is obstinate and problematic.
If the deal has been approved by a lender and you have signed paperwork and then driven the veicle off the lot they can not unwind the deal. Their mistake they have to eat it if you are delivered in the vehicle. Unless you signed something giving them recourse (usually dealers have forms for salvage title vehicles that allow them to unwind the deal if they discover salvage/branded title)If they just misbooked the trade and made the mistake it's their problem. As long as you didn't misrepresent the trade you should be fine.
If the deal has been approved by a lender and you have signed paperwork and then driven the veicle off the lot they can not unwind the deal. Their mistake they have to eat it if you are delivered in the vehicle. Unless you signed something giving them recourse (usually dealers have forms for salvage title vehicles that allow them to unwind the deal if they discover salvage/branded title)If they just misbooked the trade and made the mistake it's their problem. As long as you didn't misrepresent the trade you should be fine.
If you signed all the papers but did not make the down payment, can you back out of the car deal? No, once you sign the paper you are locked in. If you back out you will take a credit hit.
I live in Florida and as far as I know if you signed the loan papers and the deal was approved the car is yours. If you signed the papers but the loan is "pending approval" you may have a chance of canceling the deal, but they will probably try to keep any deposit you put down.
You are not obligated to complete the deal until they are signed. However, depending on whatever prior agreement you may have, any deposit may be lost as well as goodwill.
A sales contract is assumed to exist if money changed hands. The buyer gave cash in good faith and the seller must deliver the item promised or a refund.
Absolutely not. Unless it is a signed paper it will be difficult to enforce.
You purchased the car when you signed the contract. It has nothing to do with driving it off the lot. The only thing you can hope for is the dealer is willing to terminate the deal.