No. Once you make the deal and sign the title and bill of sale, then you are legally obligated to stick to the deal.
Even if the main borrower has signed the papers, legally you have 3 days from the time you sign the papers to be able to take the vehicle back and say you have changed your mind. So just take it back and say I've changed my mind.
Very rarely, and if then only on the same day. Usually not, because of the paperwork filed with the local DMV.
not really coz u already traded it and they might NOT hav changed their mind anway gud luck :D
Need to know what happened.
The car dealer cannot take the car if it is paid for according to the contract. The dealer cannot change their mind and take back the car after the contract is signed and money has been exchanged.
It depends on what state your in and your reason for wanting to return it. Some dealers will take a car back in exchange for another if they are a reputable dealer. In the state of Ohio , once you sign the paperwork, you can not return it unless there is a very valid reason other than you changed your mind ( according to the state ).
You cannot change your mind about a new car purchase. The dealer may work with you to take it back, but there is usually a restocking fee or a fee of some type that they will charge.
Sure! But it is up to the seller to agree to take it back. LOL
it depends if you have warranty or something that says you can bring it back in less than 30 days
Im having car problems I just have days that I took it out from the dealership can I take it back and take another car out?
No, Buyers Remorse or Cooling Off Period Laws do not apply to the purchase of a new or used car in any state. You cannot return any car because you changed your mind. You bought it and you own it.
Generally speaking, no. Once you sign the contract you can't change your mind and take it all back. I suspect that most dealerships would probably let you do so if, fifteen seconds after signing, you asked them to tear up the contract because you changed your mind, but they're not legally required to do so, and once you drive the car off the lot, you're pretty much stuck.