The dealership and the lien holder may be one and the same entity. In either case, you need to make arrangements with the dealership to accept the vehicle and repay the funder of the loan (either themselves or another finance company). Most likely this will require legal assistance since, once the contract is signed, the onus of making payments is on your shoulders. Good Luck
Yes, you can demo them at Apple, Best Buy, Wal Mart, and any other place apple has set as a registered dealer.
If you go into the shop channel and click Search Genres click on Demo's and it will be later on in the list since all the demo's are in alphabetical order.
If you bought the vehicle you cannot return it period. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
I imagine if the miles are up there, more than 20 km, then I suggest you ask him if it has been a demo. If he doesn't want to tell you that it was a demo leave it there. No, but you could certainly look at the mileage and figure out if it's truly new.
1st DEMO FREE
teaching plan :)like teaching demo, return demonstration.
Attn: Mr James, Upon receipt of Demo dongle Please ensure that the demo dongle is as original condition as we have given to u for temporarily use only until your exchange demo dongle reach to cambodia , u have to return our Demo dongle back to us . if cause any damage you are require to responsibility to these problems.
Yes I do it for demo derby cars when I use a fuel cell
No. When a car is new, it does not come with a title. Only a certificate of origin, which is turned in and replaced with the cars first title. To be new, a car must never have been titled. On a lease, the "lender" actually purchases the car, thus titling it, eliminating it from being new. Now, that having been said, some states will allow a dealer to "demo" a vehicle, and then sell it as new. It will have around 5000 miles on it, and the factory warranty probably will be shortened, so buyer, beware.
Stitch only appears as a battle card character later in the 0.8 version or later in the demo version.
Not if you've already signed a purchase contract. However, most car lots WANT their customers to be happy. Go back to the lot and tell your saleman if you'd like to trade it in for a new car. A reputable dealer will give you fair market value for the demo, (which should be pretty close to what you paid for it, since you just bought it) and help you into the sweet little ride that you really want. If he doesn't, take your business elsewhere. They will.
Only if the car is a Dealer demo driven by the staff. Then the car is still technically a new car.