When the buyer intends to end an agreement based on descrepancies with item for purchase or purchase agreement. http://www.jstor.org/pss/1064521
a party to a contract who seeks to rescind the contract because of that party's reliance on the unintentional but materially
Most often you can rescind a contract within a short time period. It is best to read your original contract for specifics.
In most states, when you sign an automobile purchase contract there is a line on the contract that requires signing that is usually titled "Notice of Rescission Rights" that basically gives the seller the right to rescind the the contract if the seller is unable to assign the contract to a financial institution. However, the seller must give you notice of there intent to rescind within 10 days or the seller may forfeit their rescission rights.
"If you purchase a used vehicle in Nevada and then no longer want the vehicle can you return it to the dealership and rescind the contract?"
Highly unlikely they will rescind the contract. All you can do is ask the selling dealer. Legally the answer is no.
Read your contract if you want to know its terms. Every contract is different.
Certainly. They made to contract, they can agree to end the contract.
Yes!. If there is a written expiration period or naturally 30 days if not executed
When a misrepresentation has occurred and the victim has not affirmed the contract, made the contract impossible to rescind, and the rescission would not affect a third party.
Yes. If a party was misrepresentational which lead to the other party being induced into the contract, they can rescind the contract. This general rule is subject to 4 bars to rescission. 1. Affirmation 2. Lapse of Time 3. Restitutio in integrum impossible 4. Injury to third parties
The Federal Consumer Protection Act allows a consumer to rescind a contract within 72 hours. Federal law supercedes sate and local law. The intent of the act is to protect consumers from impulse buying. You should read the act yourself or consult an attorney to determine if the act applies to your particular situation
yes