If they sold you a salvage title car and did not inform you that it was a salvage car you may very well be able to get out of the deal. This may be considered fraud. I suggest you go to the selling dealer and ask for a refund and cancellation of the deal. If they refuse tell them you will take them to court. That may change their mind. If it does not seek legal advice from a lawyer as how to proceed.
Also note...the ORIGINAL purchase order for the bike is not signed by us or the dealership, would this make it a legally binding contract if we only signed an application and not the purchase order????
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Print out the document, sign it in ink, and then scan or make a photocopy of the signed paper copy to retain for your records. Keep the original signed document in a secure location to ensure its integrity for legal purposes.
Somebody.
The paper that 91 people signed was a paper in "The Crucible". The people signed this to declare that three people in the play were of good character and not witches.
The paper that 91 people signed was a paper in "The Crucible". The people signed this to declare that three people in the play were of good character and not witches.
An individual would be able to purchase a used Mitsubishi Outlander from several sources. One could use a local paper to locate an Outlander for sale or find a local dealership that is selling this vehicle.
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A good place to start is to go to an actual Mini Cooper dealership. They often have used cars for sale if that is what you are looking for as well as selling demos. Otherwise you could check out the classified ad's in your local paper.
Legally,no.
When someone 'forces' you to sign anything, it has been signed 'under duress', and is not considered a valid contract.If you explain the situation during the time you signed the paper to the court and tell them that you signed it 'under duress', the judge should dis-allow the paper to be used as evidence against you.
urn (pottery burial), underwater salvage operations, umbrella (waterproofed paper)