No, the buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
There is no return policy on a vehicle. California just passed a law about this but I am not sure of the particulars. People mistakenly think they have three days to return a car and that is false.
Not if you signed the papers and paid for it, unless the selling dealer agrees. You cannot simply void a contract you have already signed. Legally you are bound to that contract. Talk to the selling dealer.
No, Virginia code does not require a three day rescission policy. It is not uncommon that a dealer will included on in their contract, however that is done on a dealer by dealer basis, and is in no way required by the state.
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I believe you have three days within which to retract your purchase contract, though it may depend upon how the purchase was presented to you.
You can't. The buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
It is recommended that refrigerated cooked ham be eaten within three to five days of purchase. If stored in the freezer, it should be consumed within one to two months.
I'm pretty sure you have 3 days to return any purchase anywhere in the US. I'm in Texas and the law states I can return it within three days and not be charged anything. That's the law.
Yes, there is a three day return policy on new cars in Illinois. However, this three day right of rescission law will vary from dealer to dealer. It typically depends on the individual dealer and their warranty regulations.
So long as it's a transferrable (pre-86) NFA tax stamped rifle, and you've acquired the necessary Class III tax stamp to purchase it, yes. Otherwise, you'd need to be an FFL licenced dealer with a Class II Special Occupational Tax stamp, and a law enforcement letterhead approving the purchase as a dealer sample.
THERE IS NO THREE-DAY RIGHT TO CANCEL ON A CAR PURCHASE.If a consumer signs a contract to purchase a vehicle, he or she has bought the car. The only way out of it is if there is a failure to perform on one of the contract items - for instance, delivery date not adhered to; financing contingent upon co-signer did not come through; car not as described, etc. Before dealing with a new car dealer, consumers might want to consult www.edmunds.com to find out what to pay for a car and "blue books" to find out what the new car and their trade-in is worth. If someone cancels or backs out of a deal, the dealer may or may not hold them accountable for the entire amount -- it is up to the dealer. But if they allow the contract to be voided, the dealer can only keep $500.00 of the consumer's deposit, unless a greater loss to the dealership can be substantiated. http://www.ago.state.co.us/consprot/CoResourceGuide.cfm#C
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