Such issues would be determined by the lending contract and the consumer laws of the state of residency. If the vehicle is defective then state lemon laws might apply. The federal law referred to as the "72 hour cooling off" period does not apply to vehicles.
Depends on the laws in your state. Go to your state attorney general on the web and look for a 'consumer' or 'consumer protection' link.
He created the state of Georgia's first consumer protection laws pertaining to the contents of fertilizer as agriculture commissioner. In addition, he lowered the cost of car tags to 3 dollars.
No, those laws are called, cooling off period laws, or buyers remorse laws. Those type laws do not apply to the purchase of a vehicle of any kind. It is only a myth that they do. Once you buy a car it is yours and you cannot return it. There are lemon laws in most states that protect the consumer against manufacture defects that cannot be repaired. In that case you can get a replacement vehicle if you follow the rules.
You are protected under the lemon laws in Massachusetts. You can return a car for repairs or money back if repairs have not been met within 7 days of purchase.
The Pennsylvania Department of Motor Vehicles lists all laws pertaining to car insurance on its website. You will be able to find all the information you need at www.dmv.state.pa.us.
Oklahoma does not allow a consumer to return a newly purchased vehicle. Once the contract is signed the car belongs to the buyer.
It depends on the laws in your jurisdiction, the terms of your purchase contract, and how long you've had the car. Generally, you cannot return your car without a valid reason.
There are different laws based on if a car is new or used. In used cars, you need to get any return policy in writing. In new car sales, it also has to be spelled out although some states of lemon laws which allow of the return of defective new cars.
http://www.dmv.de.gov/
As far as I know, there are no certain laws pertaining to convertibles. Follow the same seatbelt and car seat guidelines as you would a regular car.
Depends on you state laws. In most states you have no legal right to return a car unless there is fraud involved.
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.