Most stores will not allow the return of ammunition.
yes
No, unless you discussed this with the dealer before purchase and you have it in writing.
What makes you think you can return the vehicle for a refund? There is no cooling off period on the purchase of an auto. That law only applies to unsolicited sales. It is a myth that it applies to vehicles. You bought the car and you own the car. The dealer will not take it back.
Yes but it would be worth less money than before because of the damage. If you are asking can you return it for a refund, the answer is NO if you bought it "As Is". If it has a warranty then the dealer will repair it. Talk to the selling dealer.
You can return the car for repair, but not for a refund. The cooling off period law, or buyer's remorse law, does not apply to the sale of a vehicle.
For a refund? NO! This type purchase does not qualify under the Cooling Off Period Law.For a refund? NO! This type purchase does not qualify under the Cooling Off Period Law.
It depends on whether you efiled or mailed your return. If you efiled, you should have your refund (I assume you meant refund and not return) within two weeks at the latest. If you mailed your return, you can expect your refund within 6 weeks.
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.
Ask them to replace it/ return it/ refund you
depends what you're trying to return it for. if it falls under your local "lemon" laws then you have grounds for a refund of purchase otherwise you're stuck with the vehicle or you can stop paying and they'll come repossess the car.
In the U.S., your federal income tax refund does not count as taxable income for the next year. If you receive a refund from your state, and you itemized your deductions on the federal return, then the state refund will count as income on your federal return. (If you didn't itemize, then your state refund won't count as income.)
No, lottery tickets are non-refundable. Once purchased, they cannot be returned or exchanged. It's important to carefully consider your purchase before buying a lottery ticket.