no because it is not new
You cannot return a used car except to get it repaired if it was sold with a warranty. If it was sold "as is" then you will pay for any repairs. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of any vehicle new or used.
If you have been diligent and performed all regular scheduled maintenance then this car should easily go 200,000 miles with no major repairs.
If the car has never been titled then it can be sold as new. A new car demonstrator or demo will often have as many as 5,000 miles on it and still sold as new.
It means there's no warranty, and no guarantee of repairs.
When a car is sold, the license plates typically stay with the car and are transferred to the new owner.
No.
At our dealership it could be sold as a demonstrator. The car in our jurisdiction would have to be not registered to an owner, the mileage explained and then the car could still be sold as new with the warranty starting at 1900 miles.
The decision to keep your old car or buy a new one depends on factors like the cost of repairs, the car's reliability, and your budget. Consider how much you're spending on maintenance and if it's worth investing in repairs or buying a newer, more reliable car.
If the repairs cost more than the car is worth, buy a new one.
It will not be registered in your name. They sold it and will register it in the new owners name.
Yes, that is a form of fraud, and you can sue them if they do not cooperate.
New car dealers do not send "unsold" units to auctions. New cars are sold though dealer networks with typical assistance coming from the manufacturer in the form of rebates and dealer incentives allowing for deep discounts. The only new cars that are sold at auction are ones that have been damaged then repaired. They are titled first then sold as a used car.