Returning the vehicle will not relieve you of the responsibility for the debt. Typically your lienholder will sell the vehicle and charge you for the deficiency balance. However, if you cannot pay for the car the lienholder will repossess it and follow the same procedure. Also, unless the dealer provided "in house" financing they probably have no further interest in the vehicle. You are now obligated to pay the bank or finance company. In this case the dealer may not allow you to return it to the lot.
It is still under warranty. Take it back to the dealer for repair.It is still under warranty. Take it back to the dealer for repair.
Depending on what you signed when you made the down payment, yes. Take a look at any papers you signed. Depending on the size of down, take them to small claims court.
That would depend on your purchase agreement. If you have no reason to take it back, you would be at the mercy of the dealer. If something goes wrong with it immediately, the dealer should either fix it or take it back. Usually the dealer will give you some kind of written warranty, but even without that, there is an implied warranty of fitness.
NO
Im having car problems I just have days that I took it out from the dealership can I take it back and take another car out?
If you are purchasing an automobile can the dealership file a warrant for your arrest if you miss a payment?
Take it back to the dealer unfortunately!
If you signed a contract it is yours. You cannot back out unless the dealer agrees.
As soon as you leave the lot with a new car you have signed for and purchased, it becomes a used car and the value drops immensely. You can try, but you bought the car, and you own it. Unless the dealer financed the car, he has no interest in it any longer except for servicing it. Your only chance is to go back and ask the dealer if he will take the car back. If it is a used car, he possibly might. A new car, I seriously doubt it.
It wouldn't be the dealer who took the vehicle back - the state has the authority to take possession of it if the taxes aren't paid, and that actually supersedes any claim anyone else - including a lienholder - has on it.
No, not unless the selling dealer agrees to take it back which is highly unlikely. You bought it and you are stuck with it.
Easy, take it back to the dealer.