Depends upon the terms of the contract, but usually you forfeit your deposit if you do.
If all you have done is give them a deposit then they can do almost whatever they want. If you have a contract you may have additional rights.
The seller is interested in selling the property and not getting into a legal battle over breach of contract. Keep the deposit and move on to the next buyer.
Yes. You should also report the broker to the local board of realtors.
It depends on circumstances, Why are you not getting the car?,,,,,,,,,,,,, Who were you getting it from?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, When did you place deposit?,,,,,,,,,, Any other details? Dealer is in another state. No contract signed. Deposit was to indicate actual interest, but not a contract.
A deposit may be either refundable or nonrefundable, depending on the wording used in the contract. Read the contract, if it states that the deposit is nonrefundable then you won't refund it. Otherwise you will likely have to refund the deposit, as the absence of a nonrefundability clause is usually taken to imply that the deposit was refundable. If there was no written contract it might just be best to refund it to avoid an argument and remember to use a written contract with an explicit nonrefundability clause in it next time if you want to avoid refunding the deposit.
That all depends on the contract you signed and the circumstances. You need to review the contract and consult with an attorney if necessary.
Yes, they can cash a deposit check before any contract is completed. The purpose of a deposit check is to hold a vehicle for a person while they are waiting on the financing to go through.
you will loose your deposit
You can get out of the contract, but you will forfeit your deposit. If you are in the midst of construction, that may be a different matter.
williams berg acadamy
Yes. But the real issue is the contract. Was there a contract and the landlord has a responsibility to it.