it all depends on what kind of warranty or agreement you had from the dealer when you bought the vehicle. in some states there is a lemon law for the first 30 days or however long it is in different states
Laws vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. Laws for used cars depend on what country you live in. For example, if you live in Europe, it is likely there is a European Directive on Used Cars. If you live in a country with poor environmental protection policies, then such laws are less likely.
Look at your rental agreement. It spells it out.
One can purchase buses in Canada from Major Vehicle Exchange a dealer of used shuttle and wheelchair bus specialty. They also sell shuttle buses, tour buses, used and new buses.
depends on the state your in and if they sold it on their lot or off premises. Mostly if you signed the contract you own that vehicle so i would definitely talk to the dealer and see if you can work out anything. Only some dealers give you that choice but it is a company policy not the law
If your daughter is under the age of eighteen, the contract is null and void, as no adult can make a contract with a minor that's binding. Even in the tougher states, the contract is considered to be tentative at best, assuming that the minor will not follow through. If your daughter is eighteen or older, the dealer is still on the hook for falsely representing the vehicle. However, depending on your state laws, you may have to pursue the matter civilly, filing suit to recoup the money and return the car. If you do that, DO NOT drive the vehicle or modify it in any way. A call to your local police station should also answer a lot of questions for you.
Why would the dealer want it back. You bought it, and it is now your car. Remember, buyer beware.
unless you have a written and signed warranty, used cars are sold AS IS and there is no expressed warranty on a used vehicle
YES! Pay your repair bill and the problem goes away.
There is no such law. The buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
Dealer invoice is a term used to describe dealer cost of the vehicle.
No, the buyers remorse laws do not apply to the purchase of any vehicle new or used in any state. You bought the car and you own the car.
You can return it and ask them to repair it if you bought it with a warranty. If you bought it "AS IS" then you will have to pay for the repairs. You cannot simply return the car for a refund. The buyers remorse laws do not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
No, the buyers remorse laws do not apply to the purchase of any vehicle new or used in any state. You bought the car and you own the car.
No. It is nothing more than a myth that the "Buyer's Remorse" or "Cooling Off Period", laws apply to the purchase of an vehicle of any kind, new or used. Those type laws do not apply to vehicle purchases in any state. Once you purchase a vehicle you own it. Also once you purchase a new vehicle it becomes a used vehicle the instant you drive it off the lot and is worth far less than before. Those type laws apply to unsolicited sales as in a door to door salesman or phone sales. The only way you could return a vehicle is if the selling dealer had such an offer as GM has done in the past, or if the selling dealer agreed to allow you to return the vehicle. Otherwise you are stuck with your decision to buy the vehicle.
You can speak with an attorney regarding possibly suing a used car dealer in PA. If you were overcharged and the vehicle is having issues, you might be out of luck if you purchased it 'as is.'
The asking price you may expect to find when shopping for a used vehicle from a dealer The asking price you may expect to find when shopping for a used vehicle from a dealer
In answering your question I suggest that you look at the laws in your state. If the dealer still has your vehicle you do have the chance to walk away from the vehicle depending on what your state says about the lemon laws. In my opinion I would ask for my money back and look for a vehicle that does not have to be repaired the point at which you buy it. If the dealer refuse's then you have a legal right to contact a lawyer or depending on the amount go to small claims court. In closing REMEMBER the Lemon Laws in your state are there to protect you and use them well.
It is nothing more than a myth that the "Buyer's Remorse" or "Cooling Off Period", laws apply to the purchase of an vehicle of any kind, new or used. Those type laws do not apply to vehicle purchases in any state. Once you purchase a vehicle you own it. Also once you purchase a new vehicle it becomes a used vehicle the instant you drive it off the lot and is worth far less than before. Those type laws apply to unsolicited sales as in a door to door salesman or phone sales. The only way you could return a vehicle is if the selling dealer had such an offer as GM has done in the past, or if the selling dealer agreed to allow you to return the vehicle. Otherwise you are stuck with your decision to buy the vehicle.