There is no return law on a vehicle purchased in Indiana or any other state. You bought it and you own it. The only way you legally can return it in Indiana is if the dealer does not provide you with a title in 21 days. You then must demand the title in writing and the dealer has another 10 days to supply you with the title. If you do not get it after that time period you can return the car and demand a refund.
Indiana does not have a 3-day return law for used cars or new cars. http://www.indianaconsumer.com/consumer_guide/canceling_contract.asp
no, once you sign the papers, its yours; unless prior arrangements are made
There are currently 4 known nicknames for the state of Indiana: - Crossroads of America; (this was previously used on license plates) - Hoosier State; - Hospitality State; - Sunshine State;
Indiana got its name from the Indians. That is why its called "Land of the Indians"
as is is as is. Found that out the hard way
No state has a 30 return law.
It only takes one play. When you buy a game and you decide you want to return it, the store you return it to assumes that you have used it and they put it with the used games.
None, the buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
You cannot return a used car except to get it repaired if it was sold with a warranty. If it was sold "as is" then you will pay for any repairs. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of any vehicle new or used.
NO, there is no cooling off period on the purchase of any vehicle, new or used, in any state. You cannot return a new car that is used car once you buy it. The only way you can return it is if the dealer agrees to the return which is highly unlikely.
72 hours
"Indiana" means "Indian Lands." The use of that word to describe the territory now called Indiana dates back to at least 1768 and the "Indiana Land Company." The name was used in 1800 when creating the Indiana Territory out of the Northwest Territory when Ohio was being prepared for admission as a state. At that time, most of the Indiana Territory was land held by the Indians (as Native Americans were then called) and not controlled by the US government.