If you signed a contract and purchased the vehicle, it belongs to you and there's nothing you can do to get out of the contract. If the car dealership wants to work with you, that's up to them but you're legally bound. No. You have signed the papers so you couldn't even return in 5 minutes after you drive off the lot.
I think that you can it's just that the preowner of the vechile might make up a law just to say that you can't but if there is a will there's a way but I'll look into that a little further and get back with you.
Assuming that you had an insurance policy in place on your previous vehicle and that policy is still valid then you usally have a specified period of time to get that vehicle added to the policy. If your current policy included Comprehensive and Collision coverage's then they should extend to the newly purchased vehicle as well. If the old policy didn't have those coverage's and you need them for the newly purchased vehicle then I wouldn't wait to add it to your existing policy as you may not have the coverage that you need.
No. All states honor each other's motor vehicle codes, regulations and court decisions.
it all depends on wether the vehicle is equipped with the feature. Yes it is an option that can be purchased by is not standard also the same with the tire pressure monitoring system. it all depends on wether the vehicle is equipped with the feature. Yes it is an option that can be purchased by is not standard also the same with the tire pressure monitoring system.
If your driving n the road your vehicle may be seized and you'll be issued with a fine and maybe points on your licence
Go to DMV
Read the contract you signed when you purchased the vehicle.
You need the title to be in whatever state you registered the vehicle in.
No, the buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
As with any contract, you have three (3) business days to cancel the agreement.
i purchased a new vehicle last night and have now discovered that i can't financially afford to keep it, but would like to trade down with the same dealership. what's the possibility of returning the vehicle in Illinois without suffering consequences?
Yes you should be able to. I purchased a car in Illinois and drove to Virginia with temp tags and registered it in Virginia once I got there
The web address of the Illinois Historic Vehicle Preservation Association is: www.ihvpa.org
The address of the Illinois Historic Vehicle Preservation Association is: 5451 Lincoln Avenue, Skokie, IL 60077
The sales tax rate in Illinois depends on whether the car is purchased from a private party or a dealer. Assuming the private party transaction the tax amount depends on the year of the vehicle. All 2012 and newer models are taxed at the flat rate of $390 according to the Illinois Department of Revenue.
Yes
More than likely it will be much cheaper to be on you mothers insurance. If you have your own vehicle you will need insurance, depending on the circumstances, you may want to be designated as driver of the cheaper vehicle to insure even if that is not your vehicle.