Presuming no special dealer/seller return guarantee and that the car doesn't qualify as lemon under the lemon laws of your State (which all require a lot of proof and an opportunity for the dealer to correct), that as you say, you just don't want that car now:
There is no time or limit on when you can return it. That's because, there simply is no returning or reneging on the sale. It's bought, it's yours. Done deal. You made a contract and deal, presumably because that's what you wanted to do then. Nor can the Seller take it back or decide to charge you more for any other reason, like he has someone willing to pay more sometime later, or it didn't blow up as he thought it would and it must be better than he expected.
Of course, you may now sell it...and you may get much less (or more, if you made a good deal or fixed things), than you paid for it. That's the cost of having use of it and having others act on your wishes and then changing your mind.
However, if you have only signed the contract (read it!) but haven't paid, while it may not be legal required, the reality is that you may be able to get out, (probably lose a deposit), by refusing to come across with the money.
Once you sign the papers you cannot change your mind unless the seller agrees. Buyers remorse laws do not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
You can't change your mind. Once you signed for it, you bought it. Your only chance is if the dealer is willing to take it back.
Yes. He can change his mind right up until he signs the papers.
Yes, but only if you have not signed any papers.
Never mind I found the answer: you can just confront the agency with your papers and ask to change the dogs name on the records
10minutes
You will need to go back to court.
it depends on you
Massachusetts does not have a buyer's remorse law, so there is no time to change your mind after signing a contract.
You can't change your mind. You bought it and you own it. Besides it is no longer a new car, it is a used car worth far less then the moment you drove it off the lot. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle. The only way you could is if the selling dealer was offering such an arrangement.
How quickly I change my mind has to do with how long I've thought about the question. If I've spent many hours pondering the question it will take a lot of convincing to change my opinion. If I've barely thought about it my mind can change quickly.
Sure! But it is up to the seller to agree to take it back. LOL