In the state of Georgia, as in the other 49 states, you cannot return a vehicle once a contract has been signed for purchase. There's no 3-day cancellation law or anything like that. It is assumed by the law that you, as a capable adult, entered knowingly and willingly into the contract. Therefore, you are legally bound by its terms. You may be able to work out something with the dealer, but they are under no obligation to work around the contract.
No. Well, you can, but they're not legally required to allow you to, and if they say no then too bad for you.
In every state in the US, once you sign the contract, that's pretty much it. You don't have a day or two days or three days to change your mind and decide you don't want the car and the dealer has to take it back and give you your money back.
There are a few exceptions in weird special cases, but you shouldn't count on them unless one of two things is true:
Many states also have "Lemon Laws". These are a bit different; you can't just take a car back and say it's a lemon... the dealer must be given several (usually 2 to 4, possibly depending on whether it's a safety issue or not) attempts to fix the defect (at the dealer's expense) first.
The lien is still valid, even though you purchased the vehicle through a dealership. The lienholder's name should be on the vehicle title, though. If you were not notified of the lien before buying the vehicle, see the dealership and ask for "rescission of contract"--this means the dealership will take back the vehicle and refund your money. If the dealership is unwilling or unable to do so, contact you state's attorney general.
You can purchase a car in Georgia and take it back to Florida when you purchase from a major car dealership. Smaller car dealerships that finance will likely not allow you to take the car out of state.
You will have to read the warranty, but most new cars can be serviced at any dealership selling the same brand.
You actually do not have a set period of time to return a vehicle purchase. There is no law that requires a dealership to take a vehicle back once purchased unless the vehicle is faulty.
The dealership is not involved unless the vehicle is leased. If the dealership has repossessed a leased vehicle, it is gone; you will not get it back. If the vehicle was being purchased by loan and the lender has repossessed it, you may get it back, but you have to balance what you would owe against what you do owe. To recover a repossessed vehicle, you may have to pay the following fees: * Past due balance * Any late fees associated with the delinquency * Repossession fees * Storage fees * Legal fees * Court costs * Recovery fees (the cost associated with processing the paperwork to return the vehicle to you). However, if you do not retake possession of the vehicle, you will still be responsible for most of these additional costs, and you will have nothing to show for it.
No. Georgia is not a community property state.
no
If a person is not satisfied with a new car deal in Georgia, they have 3 days to take the car back to the dealership. Georgia has a three day lemon law. The dealer must take the car back within the 3 day period.
The process of repairing and restoring a vehicle back to its original state is referred to as automotive restoration. Through this process, one reverts one's vehicle to its original, authentic state, without any updating or upgrades.
If you have driven it/owned it for any length of time, no dealership will just 'take it back'. You can always sell it (dealership or private party) and perhaps recoup a bulk of your money. Visit kbb.com for the value of your car so you know what you can expect to sell it for. Good luck! * No. Regardless of the reason or the length of time the borrower has had the vehicle, a voluntary relinquishment of a vehicle is still considered a repossession. That being the case, the borrower would be subject to all legal action and penalties pertaining to a repossesion that are allowed under the laws of the state where the borrower resides, or in some cases the state where the vehicle was purchased.
No. when car is brought back from whatever state it was purchased, Alabama Dept of motor vehicle - either state or county- will charge you sales tax when you exchange out of state title for Alabama title and get Alabama plates. Tell Dealership in other state, you are out of state buyer, and show them your Drivers License or ID card. They are not permitted to charge you sales tax.
Every person's financing situation with their vehicle is unique. You'll have to call the people that repossessed your car (your bank, the dealership) to find out.