Slim to none. Usually cars bought via private party are sold 'as is', which means the seller makes no warranties to the vehicles condition or mechanical problems. In other words, WYSIWYG What You See Is What You Get - no more, and no less.
Sounds like you bought a lemon. Check out the lemon law.
Try to find a person with dealer license who can buy from Auction and go with him.
In North Carolina this form is used as a Dealer Reassigment of ownership. This means when a Dealer buy a car from a person or another dealer and then they re-sale the vehicle to another person or dealer. With this form the dealer does not have to register the vehicle on their name before selling it.
If you plan to buy a used car, buy from a reputable dealer. If you purchase one from a new car dealership, the car will likely come with either the balance of the original manufacturer's warranty, or a second warranty backed up by the manufacturer and the dealer. It costs more to buy a used car from a new car dealer, but if you're concerned about being protected in case you buy a lemon, then it really is your best option. There's also another good reason to buy a certified preowned used car... The answer to your question if NO. A use car does not fall under the lemon law in any state I know of. That law only applies to new cars that are not preowned.
A person may buy a new car horn at a parts dealer. One may also buy a new horn at the auto dealer. A person could also find a used car horn at a wrecking yard.
Consumers can be protected by "lemon laws". In other words you buy a car that has problems and the dealer doesn't fix it you can get consumer protection from a law against a dealer selling a bad car. If you bought a used car from a dealer they often give a limited warranty on the car unless you bought a extra coverage, but if it is new and you can prove it is a "lemon " you might be able to get help from the DMV consumer division.
You can buy auto parts from your local car dealer for a good price. When you have an import like a Nissan Silvia S15, you'll have to search for a car dealer that imports car parts.
Sometimes a dealer will still have unused cars from previous years, but a person generally will have to inquire from each dealer individually.
If a person is looking to buy a dry sump, there are many online options. eBay has parts for a dry sump on their site as does the official Dry Sump website.
Yes, Best Buy does carry several laser printer options. They do not sell large commercial grade models, however. For that you should check a Canon or Epson dealer.
You buy them through either a broker or a broker-dealer. A stock dealer is like a dealer in any other product: it maintains an inventory of the product and sells it to customers. A stockbroker arranges transactions between people who have stock they would like to sell, and people who wish to buy it. This is the person you actually buy stock from. It is possible to own a brokerage that isn't a registered dealer, or a dealer that isn't a registered brokerage, but that's not how it's done anymore--the two functions are almost always combined into a "broker/dealer" company.
A person buys into a game of poker by approaching the table and waiting for the hand to finish. The person then gives the dealer their money and in return they get chips and can play.