My daughter is test driving a 2004 Volvo in San Diego. She took the used car to a Volvo dealer for inspection. She found out the car was in a wreck. She's on the way back to "House of Cars" to return the car. She has not paid anything down, but she did sign papers. She picked up the car on Saturday. I hope she's withing the right of rescission period.
no
The right of rescission rule in New Jersey does not apply to used automobile loans. The New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act however does protect consumers for three days to rescind on a health club contract.
There is no right of rescission on the purchase of an automobile. That only applies to unsolicited sales.
I have purchased a car that I am not happy with do I have the right of rescission within three days to cancel the sale?
no
The three-day right of rescission rule applies to all loans covered under the federal Truth in Lending Act. This is a federal law that applies to loans in all 50 states that fall under the guidelines set in the act. The majority of types of typical loans that homeowners take out on residential properties will be covered by the TILA, and have a three-day right or rescission, including loans in Michigan.
No. The only time there would be a consumers' right of rescission is if the dealership contacted you at your home, brought the car to your home and signed the paperwork in your home. If you traveled to the dealership under your own free will, there is no right of rescission on the purchase of an automobile in the State of Minnesota.
Nope unless its a door to door sale there is no rescission period in the state of Hawaii.
Generally no. The Truth in Lending Act allows a right of rescission on equity lines of credit and refinances. You can read more about it at the link below.
A car purchase is covered by the three day right of rescission in the state of California. The law actually reads as 72 hours, not three days.
No, it only applies to unsolicited purchases, not autos.
No. Maryland does not offer a "cooling-off period" for vehicle purchases.