short: no. that's why it's best to have a mechanic you know look at it first. if it is sold "as is" especially.
long:typically they have one of their technicians look at the vehicle. bare minimum would be a safety inspection. they usually only do these when the car is in bad shape, lots of leaks etc.
if it's a good car they'll probably do a better inspection that includes checking hoses, belts, fluids, leaks, suspension, exhaust, brakes, tires, pretty much everything visible.
Yes. They will likely cancel your insurance if you fail to disclose your DUII because of insurance fraud.
Arizona was a territory, not a colony.
There is no return period unless the dealer has such a voluntary, user friendly policy. Most car sales are final. You need to read your contract and know the dealer's policies before signing anything.
You can offer anything you want. It's all part of the haggling process.
I know of NO state where you have to be served BEFORE anything is REPORTED stolen. You always find out after the fact. Good Luck
before out of 50 Arizona is the 48th. then comes Alaska and Hawaii
The lien is still valid, even though you purchased the vehicle through a dealership. The lienholder's name should be on the vehicle title, though. If you were not notified of the lien before buying the vehicle, see the dealership and ask for "rescission of contract"--this means the dealership will take back the vehicle and refund your money. If the dealership is unwilling or unable to do so, contact you state's attorney general.
they were the St. Louis Cardinals before moving to Arizona and they were the Chicago Cardinals before that.
Disconnect the battery for 15 - 20 minutes. If that doesn't work, you might have to have a dealership reprogram the ECM to reset it. I'd recommend you call a dealership and talk to a representative from their service department before you try doing anything on your own.
obtain permission from DHS
Clarrise was visting her mom in Arizona.
arizona said that miranda was arested before so he knew his rights