NO. Depends on the lemon law in the state you live in. In most states it is 12 months and a reasonable amount of attempts to repair the problem. Click the link and look up the laws in your state.
Since the exchange rates change all the time, you should go to a website dedicated to money exchange - for example, xe.com - to get the current exchange rate.
Since exchange rates change all the time, you should really look up the exchange rate on an online site. Just search your favorite Web search engine for [exchange rates] or [exchange calculator]. That way, you get the current exchange rate.
The price of gold changes all the time since it is traded worldwide. To get the most up to date gold chart, one should consult a reputable site such as a stock exchange site rather than relying on a gold buying dealer.
Since the exchange rate changes all the time, you should go to an online site (for example, xe.com) to get the current exchange rate.
The exchange rate is based on the economy, in NYC the best place to exchange money would be at one of the airports, they should have the smallest fee since they handle many exchanges per day.
Since a year has 12 months, just divide by 12.Since a year has 12 months, just divide by 12.Since a year has 12 months, just divide by 12.Since a year has 12 months, just divide by 12.
Since the exchange rate changes all the time, you should really go to an online exchange site, to get the up-to-date exchange rate. For example, go to the XE website; or simply open Google and type something like [exchange rate calculator].
3 months, probably. And be cautious when you do since you don't want to startle the mother. However, if the mother brings one of her kittens out to show you, then 2 months is probably OK.
Many reasons for a vehicle sitting on a lot, could be it has low miles and they are asking a high price, check this out, are the miles average? ( 1200 per year ) below that or at it will make it more valuable, also it may have been difficult for the dealer to obtain the title so why not ask then straight out why it sat so long. 500 miles makes me think one of the employees was using it as a daily driver. or the dealer used it as a loaner. Then take it on your test drive to a local mechanic to assess it's condition, someone not connected to the dealer.
You should probably see a doctor.
I buy transmission fluid from the dealer since it is a "synthetic oil" type fluid. Brake fluid is DOT-4 from anywhere althogh you can price it at the dealer.
It varies by state since it's state-issued, most you can check online. If they have dealer tags, in general they have a dealer's bond.