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This question is specific to the buyers contract, you should reference that document to answer this question.
Tattoos of lyrics, inspirational quotes, etc. are something which often leads to buyers' remorse. Might want to rethink that.
I dont know about the "grounds" BUT any changes to a CONTRACT have to be approved by BOTH parties to the contract. Did either/both of your "buyers" get approved by the LENDER to assume your contract? Some contracts are NOT assumable as written by the lender. Even if they did get approved to assume, they still have to wait for the lender to do their oart. Could it have been impatience on the part of the "buyers"? Best you should call a local attorney for a consultation ASAP.
The buyers rights should be set forth in any contract that was signed prior to the sale. Therefore, you would need to review what you signed when you agreed to make the purchase. The circumstances that would allow you to back out of the transaction are probably extremely limited.
Not automatically, no. You should check your contract to see... while dealers are not required by law to include a "buyer's remorse" clause, some might do so anyway.
Not unless it was clearly stated in the sales contract that the fixtures were to be removed. If it wasn't so stated, then everything the buyers saw they should receive. If you now wish to keep them, you could contact the buyers agent and request that you be allowed to take them with you. The buyers may allow it or, in exchange for them, ask for the price to be adjusted.
Right up until you sign the contract. I'm pretty sure there is no statutory buyer's remorse period on car purchases in Maryland. You should check your contract; your dealer may offer one even though he's not legally obligated to do so. If not, then you're stuck with it.
No. However, you should look closely at your contract for verfication. In my state, you sign the papers and leave. The car is yours, there is no grace period or 3-day return law for buyers remorse. It could break into 2 pieces and you would own both halves. The only thing I can suggest is talking to the dealership and see what they can do for you, it is really up to them. They don't have to give you a different deal. They are unlikely to make a deal that would save you money, but lose for them.
no they should no remorse
Yes, "Government contract" should be capitalized when it refers to a specific contract involving the government.
Go to account management, and there should be an option for cancelling a subscription near the top of the page.
If it is not as the contract said then you should be compensated coz they breaking your contract