if the car is badly damaged then you have to change the tires but if it is in good condition then they will do it for you and you will only have to pay half the price
You need to be more specific in your question. Return a car to a dealer, return a leased car, return a borrowed car to a friend, return a rental car?
If you purchased a car, you can't return it after three years but you can sell it. People return cars if they are leased.
IF you signed a contract, it wasn't forced on you. If you didn't sign a contract you can return it as you wish.
The answer to this would be in the paperwork that you signed when you leased the car, or anything you signed afterwards. Usually the answer is no, but it depends if you agreed at the outset to buy it.
That would depend on what it says in your lease agreement.
To turn in a leased car that is under mileage, you typically need to schedule an inspection with the leasing company. They will assess the condition of the car and verify the mileage. If everything checks out, you can return the car and potentially avoid any excess mileage fees.
Less than a hundred dollars!
The camber might need to be changed on a car for the tires to wear evenly. A car that is out of alignment will be very hard on the tires.
You will have to pay any balance due after the car is sold and then it ruins your credit.
To turn in a leased car and lease another vehicle, you typically need to schedule an inspection, return the car in good condition with all required documents, pay any outstanding fees, and discuss lease-end options with the leasing company.
There are several books that instruct you on how to change tires on your car. You may also ask your mechanic to teach you. Most will not mind showing you how to protect your car.
So the tires will "wear" evenly and you will have longer "tread-life"