No, unfortunately they cannot be responsible. If you bought your car used most likely you were advised that the car was being sold "as is" and any pre-existing damage was your responsibility to fix if desired. If you bought it brand new the dealer will go over the vehicle with you and show that there is no visible body damage to the car. It's during this pre-delivery inspection that YOU are supposed to look over the car for any signs of pre-existing body damage in case the salesman doing the delivery overlooks anything. Once you drive the car off the lot anything that happens to the body of the car cannot be pinned on the dealer unless something happened with the vehicle body that would be covered under warranty such as rust. Usually scratched aren't covered under warranty. If you were to bring the car back to the lot all the dealer would tell you is that the scratch could have happened any time between you drove it off the lot and the time you brought it back.
It depends on the grade of the coin and how bad and were the scratch is, take it to a dealer for an assessment.
No.
IF you bought the car and knew what the warranty was offered and it was leass than 4 months, then why should the dealer be responsible? They can not be responsible for other's lack of actions. If you have a car that you neglect, trade it in to the dealer, how would the dealer know what you did or didn't do? Caveat Emptor-buyer beware. That's the chances you take unfortunatly.
Unless the dealer provided a warranty, I don't think the dealer would be responsible. Not always, but usually, a buyer is responsible for determining the acceptable condition of an item which he or she is buying.
if you cant see where you are going and damage it on purpose then you are liable and shouldn't be driving a dealers car you should be over 18 and have a license learn to drive before driving another car that's not yours but if you are on the road and have an accident then the dealer would cover the costs
If he is an honest dealer he will. Legally he is under no obligation to do so.
The person who stole the car.
The dealer is actually responsible to reveal this information to you. Always ask for the CarFax.
The buyer is responsible. If you buy it from a dealer, most dealers offer to register it for you, but they are not required to.
Once you and the dealer have signed the contract, it is a binding contract agreement and it responsible by law. You can take him to court if he doesn't keep his part of the agreement.
Once you sign the release of liability at the dealership when you trade the car , the dealer is responsible for the pay off.
No! It is the buyers need to take due diligence! In other words, you are responsible for what you buy. The dealer may not have been aware, and as always a person is and should be responsible for their own actions!