Most states have a three day "lemon law", in which during the first 72 hours of taking the car off the lot, one can return it in the condition in which received. You may have to provide a valid answer for the return.
Possibly, depends on the dealer. I run a used car dealership, and the only way I would take a car return is if there is a major problem with it. Bad motor, transmission, etc. I wouldn't do it if you just simply changed your mind.
It of course effects your credit score. To learn more about your credit score visit either Experian, TransUnion or Equifax. If you can not pay for the car, the next best thing would be to return it to the dealer. Contact the lender and inform the company what you intend to do. If possible, return it back to the dealer you purchased the car from.
It would be about $200 - $2000 dollars
It would depend on where you purchased the ornament and what that retailers particular return or exchange policy is.
No, not unless you purchased it from a licensed dealer.
Yes but it would be worth less money than before because of the damage. If you are asking can you return it for a refund, the answer is NO if you bought it "As Is". If it has a warranty then the dealer will repair it. Talk to the selling dealer.
Why would the dealer want it back. You bought it, and it is now your car. Remember, buyer beware.
That would happen only if the dealer has extremely poor business practices.
Twin axle caravans can be purchased from a local dealer. They also can be purchased through a private sale both used and new. A dealer would be best if someone wanted warranty protection.
Your state's attorney general or your County Attorney would probably have the best answer for you. Hopefully, you did not pay in full for the car.
That would depend on what it says in your lease agreement.
In the state of Washington the only out you have is if the loan paper-work was brought to you and you didn't sign the documents at the dealership. In this case you would have 3 day's time to bring the car back otherwise you're stuck with the car.