NO, but you can get it repaired. Do you have any proof that it was the repo that damaged it?
No they have already signed the papers agreeing to the contract
Unless the sales contract states you a Right of Rescission, once the contract is signed by you and the dealer, it is binding. A right of rescission in a contract gives you a cooling-off period where you can walk away from the deal. It's normal for homeowners to have this right when they use home equity loans to tap the equity in their homes, but isn't standard fare on the purchase agreement for a automobile.
Individuals have the right to seek remedies such as damages, specific performance, or cancellation of the contract in cases of breach. These remedies aim to compensate the non-breaching party for losses incurred due to the breach of contract.
No, Virginia code does not require a three day rescission policy. It is not uncommon that a dealer will included on in their contract, however that is done on a dealer by dealer basis, and is in no way required by the state.
YES. Read your contract. Does it call for you to maintain ins???
Contract law monitors the arrangement (offer and acceptance) between the parties. Any breach by either party gives the other party a right to seek for performance/damages/compensation, etc from the breaching party.
State laws can be different here. You're usually required to give the dealer a reasonable time (probably at least two weeks) past the agreed-upon date before you can cancel the contract. If the dealer agrees that they can't provide the right color, then there shouldn't be an issue. If they're providing something that a reasonable person would agree matches the color specified by the contract and you just don't like it ("I wanted a brighter shade of red"), then ... beats me, it's probably attorney time.
Right up until you sign the contract. I'm pretty sure there is no statutory buyer's remorse period on car purchases in Maryland. You should check your contract; your dealer may offer one even though he's not legally obligated to do so. If not, then you're stuck with it.
1. Lien for the price 2. Right of stoppage of the goods in transitu 3. Right to resale of the goods 4. Right to withhold delivery 5. Action for the price 6. Damages
If a contractor fails to deliver missiles on time, the Navy has the right to impose penalties as outlined in the contract, which may include financial damages or liquidated damages. Additionally, the Navy can seek to terminate the contract for default, potentially leading to the procurement of the missiles from another supplier. The Navy may also have the option to demand corrective actions or adjustments to the delivery schedule to mitigate delays.
When a contractor breaches a contract, they fail to fulfill their obligations as outlined in the agreement. This can lead to legal consequences such as being sued for damages or having to pay compensation to the other party. The non-breaching party may also have the right to terminate the contract and seek a replacement contractor to complete the work.
When one person does not honor a binding agreement, the other person has the right to sue under contract law. The party that breached the agreement may be held liable for damages if the court finds that they failed to fulfill their contractual obligations.