There is none.
It's actually a 3 day federal right of recission, which means it is valid in every state.
You should contact your States Attorney General.
Indiana does not have a 3-day return law for used cars or new cars. http://www.indianaconsumer.com/consumer_guide/canceling_contract.asp
No, the buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
No, they do not have a right of rescission law for used cars.
The rescission law or buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle. You would have to prove fraud in order to cancel the contract.
3 day law applies only to dor to door sames items.. not cars. No, not in any state that I know of. And contrary to the above, many things may have a 3 day right of recission, and especially if done at your home, but not exclusively.
there is no right to recision in regard to the sale of a new or used motor vehicle in the state of Georgia
Probably not.For reasons that aren't entirely clear to me, a lot of people think there's an automatic 3-day "grace period" on car purchases. This is NOT true for new cars in ANY state.Some states do have laws that require used car sales to have a right of recission period.Some states have laws requiring dealers to offer buyers the option to purchase a recission period in some cases.There's no law that says a dealer can't put a clause allowing a recission period in the contract if they want to do so, or can't offer the option to purchase one even if the law doesn't specifically require them to. But this is up to the individual dealer.If you've already leased the car, check the contract. It should state in unambiguous terms whether or not there's a recission period and if so how long it is. If there is one, it should also detail the terms: you may be required to pay a prorated amount and possibly also a penalty of some kind or another.If you haven't leased it yet, ask the dealer. If he says there is one, get him to put it in writing in the contract.Otherwise, you should plan on the answer being "no."
Usually the used cars dealerships sell the cars that are on their lot. But some times they trade used cars with other dealers at same or a different location and bring it for the customer. But again they prefer to sell the used cars on their lot.
In most states there is none, if there is it would be on your contract. Most contracts would have the words "No cooling off " expressed on them.There is a loophole that may or may NOT stand up in court.Some dealers will deliver the vehicle to your residence as a customer courtesy.And possibly process the final paperwork at your kitchen table.Unless they approached you first, it's vague.But not out of the realm of possibility to exercise this rule.
A: I don't see why not LED are used on cars right now