No, The cooling off period or buyer's remorse law only applies to unsolicited sales, and not to vehicles, so you cannot simply return it, unless the dealer agrees. However if he lied you may have a legal case against him. I would talk to the selling dealer and demand a refund if he indeed lied. If he refuses, tell him you will see him in court, and see what happens. He may back down and he may not. You may in the end have to sue.
No he didnt regret doing it because it was for a better cause
The rich were getting richer by selling stocks they bought cheap and the poor who were buying didn't know that wasn't good stock to but and lost their money
People bought stocks on margin. Wages dropped for most workers The housing market declined.
Installment buying helps cause depression, because, it encourages one to do impulse buying, which can become a burden in repaying , causing depression.
About $30 but i bought mine a couple years ago so if you are going to the store and buying one bring $40 cause who knows how much the tax is.
Married tax credit and children's tax credits can cause a refund to be larger than what was withheld.
i suggest not buying houses and trying to sell them cause of the economy
i suggest not buying houses and trying to sell them cause of the economy
One of the major disadvantages of decentral buying is that it can cause a delay in receiving the items. It is also common that the staff may not be experienced in buying these items.
lol... cause they feel regret for wat they did, cause love is a hard drug to break.
No cause you dont always get what you want
buying liability insurance