The "cooling off" law does not apply to vehicles regardless of how they are purchased. All US states have lemon laws which protect the consumer to some extent from being "taken", although these laws usually are not applicable to private sellers and buyers. If the vehicle is mechanically unsafe or if it was knowingly sold under false pretext, the buyer might have some recourse. Check the lemon laws of the state in which the vehicle was bought and/or contact the state's office of Attorney General (consumer protection) for information.
If the vehicle is paid it is yours you should not have to wait any amount of time.
If you purchased the car in full with cash then there shouldn't be a lien. Look at your paperwork to make sure it says "Paid In Full" if it does the dealer has no right to repossess a paid in full vehicle. A lien is where you are making payments for a vehicle and the vehicle is being used a collateral until the vehicle is paid off.
No. But you sure can take them down to a jeweler and turn that gold into cash.
Unless the buyer agrees to return the car, then nothing (...obviously??!).
Not likely, no
1. Which transaction is entered in the general journal?A cash paid to supplier C office equipment bought on creditB Cash received from customer D cash purchases
If you enjoy giving back to the community with nothing in return, becoming a supervisor on WikiAnswers would be volunteer work perfect for you! Supervisors on WikiAnswers do not get paid with cash.
A rebate is a deduction from an amount to be paid or a return of part of an amount given in payment.
If you have a receipt and paid cash, it shouldn't matter. If you are a minor, ask a parent to write a note that they need you to return the item. If paid with a credit card, you shouldn't have any trouble because credit goes back to the card, not into your hand.
You can only be refunded the amount that you paid, you don't get to make a profit on the transaction.
[Debit] repair and maintenance 2500 Credit Cash 2500
You either have to return the money or not keep the vehicle. You don't get the benefit of both the value of the car in cash and the actual car.