In general, no. The dealer can not be liable for the buyer's inability or unwillingness to conduct business with a third party.
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If you are concerned about being able to secure insurance, then before you purchase the car, you can introduce a conditional clause into your offer stating that the purchase of the vehicle is conditional upon the buyer being able to secure a motor vehicle insurance policy at fair mareket value. You should consider that the dealer may refuse to accept an offer with such a condition attached.
Before you buy from a dealer, you should ask about the dealer's return policy, get it in writing, and read it carefully. There are different consumer protections in different jurisdictions. Different dealers offer a variety of options. You may need to rely on the dealer's good will to get your full deposit back.
Certainly. An oral contract is not signed and can easily result in someone doing work on your property (or delivering materials) for which non-payment will result in a lien.
Depends on your state laws and the contract you signed with the lender. Read your contract. after the second payment is not paid
No, you signed the contract so that is legally binding.
It is wise to address such matters before the contract is signed. This is dictated by the terms of the contract the parties agreed on. If you've already signed the contract then you will just have to read the contract to find out.
Whenever terms on a contract are changed, a new contract should be signed.
You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.You need to review the contract you signed to determine if you can get your deposit back. If the agreement was contingent on your being able to amass the down payment then the contract can be voided. However, you need to review what you signed. It would be best to consult an attorney it there is no language in the contract to release you in this situation.
I THINK SO. THE CONTRACT HASN'T BEEN COMPLETED UNTIL THE DOWN PAYMENT IS MADE. HE'LL PROBABLY VOID THE CONTRACT FOR FAILURE OF PAYMENT.
A renters monthly payment can only be modified in a contract. If the contract stipulates a certain method of payment and it is signed, then they can hold the renter to that type of payment. They cannot suddenly change the type of payment.
Depends on the contract you signed when you borrowed the money. With most lenders they can reposes their car if you miss one payment.
Generally, after the purchase of a new or used car, the contract will state when a payment is due. Usually, it is due 30 to 45 days after the contract is signed.
NO, you know when your payment is due. It is listed on the contract you signed. Miss a payment and they can repossess your car then next day.
Call your insurance company and ask what the policy is for removing coverage. You may not be able to if you signed a contract.