Most likely but that is illegal
Once you and the dealer have signed the contract, it is a binding contract agreement and it responsible by law. You can take him to court if he doesn't keep his part of the agreement.
The only ways to back out of the contract are 1: If you have a written agreement with the dealer to fix the problems. 2: Verbal agreement with the dealer to fix the problem. then if one of these 2 exist, it would be a small claims court deal and the dealer is suppose to be the expert and the court will recognize that and hopefully side with you.
If a car dealer breaches a contract, you may be entitled to various remedies such as compensation for damages or specific performance. It is important to review the terms of the contract and seek legal advice to understand your options for resolving the breach. You may also consider negotiating with the dealer or pursuing legal action if necessary.
If a contract was signed, then they need to be taken to court for the amount owed.
Generally, no. The realtor must honor the terms of the first contract. A legally binding contract is enforceable in court.
If the selling dealer pays for some repairs on a car you bought "AS IS" then count yourself lucky that the dealer went above and beyond what he legally was required to do. If you are trying to get out of the contract on this technicality then you did not deserve the fair treatment the seller gave you. No court would ever void the contract because the seller helped you when he did not have to.
A used car contract can be changed if the dealer messed up the paperwork depending on the type of mistake made on the sale. In some cases you will need to provide proof that a mistake was made and take this to court.
You must have a valid contract in order for it to be legally enforceable. If the other party breached the contract then you need to file a lawsuit in a civil court of equity in order to recover damages.
You can return your used car, in the state of Georgia, within 72 hours of signing the contract. 120 hours after signing the contract will require a determination by a circuit court judge.
One way would be to convince the court to declare that the contract is invalid for some reason.
Really that's up to the dealer. If there's a reason this particular deal is worth a lot to the dealer ... a rare or collectible car with a buyer already lined up ... or if a close relative of the dealer is a lawyer so that legal fees are less of an issue, you might get sued. In most cases, though, it's more of a hassle than it's worth to try to enforce a verbal contract.
A void contract can be signed and upheld in court. However, this depends on why it was void to begin with.