There is no cooling-off period in Indiana or any other state in regards to purchasing an automobile. The FTC rules state that a cooling off period is only valid on unsolicited sales. A motor vehicle purchase is solicited regardless of a puchase at a dealership or an "off-site" event held by a dealer. Sorry, you bought it and you own it.
There is no cooling off period or grace period when buying a car in Georgia or in any other state. You buy the car under an as is policy.
in the state of Florida there is no cooling off period
No...Right of rescission is on unsolicited sales. A car purchase is considered solicited because you visit the dealership of your on accord.
NO. The Cooling Off Period or Buyer's Remorse Law does not apply to the purchase of an automobile in any state. It only applies to unsolicited purchases. It is a myth that is applies to autos.
No, the Buyers Remorse of Cooling Off Period laws do not apply to the purchase of a used or new vehicle in any state.
No. The cooling off period, or buyer's remorse law only applies to unsolicited purchases, and does not apply to the purchase of an automobile. That new car you bought is now a used car, and is worth way less than the day you bought it. Sorry, but you bought it, you own it, and you are stuck with that decision.
No, the cooling off period or buyer's remorse law only applies to unsolicited sales and not to the purchase of an vehicle.
Many people mistakenly believe there is a "cooling off period" for purchases. This cooling off period supposedly gives you the chance to change your mind and cancel a purchase, like a car. There is no cooling off period on the purchase of an automobile, unless it is in writing from the dealer and he agrees to this. Otherwise you bought the car and you own the car. You have no legal right to return it.Many people mistakenly believe there is a "cooling off period" for purchases. This cooling off period supposedly gives you the chance to change your mind and cancel a purchase, like a car. There is no cooling off period on the purchase of an automobile, unless it is in writing from the dealer and he agrees to this. Otherwise you bought the car and you own the car. You have no legal right to return it.
NO!!!!
NO, there is no "cooling off period" for the purchase of a motor vehicle. There is no "cooling off period" for the purchase of a good, just because it is really expensive or you decide you made a mistake in buying it. See the State of Oregon Department of Justice Website at the link provided.
No, because there is a "No Cooling off period in CA". No, because there is a "No Cooling off period in CA".
If you are buying a used car in the Canadian market and according to OMVIC law you have a buyer's cooling off period of 48 hours after the contract is signed. But if you have already taken delivery of the vehicle (for more information on OMVIC please visit http://www.omvic.on.ca), you can return it to the dealer at a loss.