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 you still have the title to the trade, you may not have effectively given a down payment. By turning over the title you have given down payment and that establishes the rest of the contract. For a contract to be enforceable you have to sign the papers, take possession when appropriate and pay some amount of money. Signing the loan papers MIGHT be considered paying for the vehicle, depending on the laws in your state. If you know the lending institution you can decline up to the point when the funds are disbursed.
If it was taken out before you were 18, it's your parents. After that, it depends on the kind of student loan, and who signed the papers.
If you signed a contract with payment agreements, you own the car. There's no 3-day cancel rule that applies to vehicles.
It would seem reasonable that, yes, you could back out of this deal now. The dealership is going to throw a tantrum but don't let them intimidate you. Stick to your guns and you'll be just fine.
Yes, as long as you have not taken delivery.
A toll is a payment for traveling on a certain road, called a toll road. If something has "taken its toll," it has somehow taken something out of you - not literal payment, but emotional and/or physical energy.
Debit Note - Money being taken out such as invoiced or charged Credit Note - Money being given back such as refund or over payment.
Can a vehicle be taken by the police for delinquent payments.
Tiklos is a popular folk dance in the Philippines. The dance is taken from the group of people of the same name who do odd jobs for people for free, but are usually given food and treats as payment.
Carbon dioxide is taken in. Oxygen is given out
What is the timeframe since you signed the extradition papers? Extradition is not an immediate process (i.e.: it does not happen within 24-48 hours). Certain legal steps have to be taken between the states to 'lawfully' extradite you back to your home state. Once the process has been set in motion there is no statutory time limit, and it can take, as long as it takes. If you are held awaiting extradition for more than 90 days, file a writ of Habeus Corpus.
hope can not be taken, it can only be given