YES! Timeshares in the US generally fall under the specific state's real estate law. MOST states will have a mandatory rescission period (in Florida for instance it is 10 days) so there is almost always a cooling off period immediately after the purchase.
After that period ends, however- you normally won't have many options unless you can prove outright fraud (and the timeshare developers are very careful that all of their documentation guards against you being able to prove any such occurred).
No, the buyers remorse law only applies to unsolicited sales, not to the purchase of a vehicle.
Yes, but not on the purchase of a vehicle. Only on an unsolicited purchase. Cars do not come under this law.
The buyer's remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle. It only applies to unsolicited sales.
NO! The Buyers Remorse law only applies to unsolicited purchases, not to the purchase of a vehicle. Things like door to door salesman, or telemarketers.
Not on the purchase of an automobile. No state does. That law only applies to the purchase of unsolicited items and not autos, new or used.
North Carolina does have a buyer remorse law. It does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle but does apply to unsolicited sales.
In the U.S. the buyer's remorse law never applies to the purchase of a vehicle. It only applies to the purchase of Unsolicited items. I would think this would be the same in Canada but not sure.
Not for the purchase of an automobile. Vehicle purchases are not protected by the Buyers Remorse Law. Only unsolicited sales fall under that law. Once you buy a vehicle you own it and cannot change your mind.
NO, the buyer's remorse law never applies to the purchase of an automobile in any state. It only applies to unsolicited sales. Once you buy a car you own it.
No, there is no buyers remorse law in any state covering the sale of an automobile. That law only applies to unsolicited sales.
I would like to know if there is a buyer's remorse law in Oregon for automobiles
No, there is no buyers remorse law in any state covering the sale of an automobile. That law only applies to unsolicited sales.