No, you do not. Many people think that you do, and your friends will likely assure you that they know this is true, but they are wrong. No state automatically grants a recission period for automotive purchases, and most dealerships have signs all over the place stating that all sales are final and it's very common for contracts to have a section in bold print stating that you cannot change your mind and return the car. Normally this is not at all hard to find, because it's to the dealership's advantage to be able to prove that they didn't mislead you, because see, right here in the contract, fax mentis incendium gloriae, et cetera et cetera, memo bis punitor delicatum! It's all there, black and white, clear as crystal!
yes
Are you going to answer my question or not?
it is 399.99 without a contract
Without more information we cannot say with any certainty. It depends on the terms of your contract. It is almost certain there is a clause in the contract that says you are. You should read through the contract carefully.
No, a changed contract is not considered a new contract as it is an amendment or modification of the original agreement. The changes made are typically done to update or adjust certain terms or conditions of the existing contract without creating an entirely new agreement.
That depends if what you are gonna do there is legal or not and if you have a valid visa for being into there.
Try 4chan dot org... It's hard to get B&
{| |- | No it would not be legal. A minor has to be at least 18 to sign a contract, which would include the ability to own a car. A parent would have to sign the agreement. |}
An IPhone 4s without a contract is $600.00 or $650.00
if it is a diesel
An iPhone without a contract is a fancy coaster or paperweight worth nothing.
There is no specific "buyer's remorse" law in Pennsylvania that allows consumers to cancel contracts without penalty after a certain period of time. However, some contracts may provide for a cooling-off period or cancellation rights, so it's important to review the terms of your specific contract. Additionally, certain consumer protection laws may offer some remedies for certain types of purchases.