The answer is yes, you can sue anyone for anything. However, whether you can WIN any lawsuit is a matter of whether you can convince a jury or judge that the other party was responsible for the problem (normally, it has to do with whether the other party was negligent in some way). However, if a car dealer sold you a car with a bent frame, you have a pretty decent chance of winning the lawsuit.
They can sell you anything. You can also sue them for a refund, but you will have to prove they knew about the bent or rusted frame.
Yes you should always get a report on a car if it's used (; I own a dealership
You might be able to but it depends on how it is bent. Many different ways to fix it but you want to make sure that the fix does not weaken the frame, but instead strengthens it. May even be better to find a used undamaged frame. I happen to have one but I am located in NC. Not sure where you are at.
Dealer is selling you the car AS-IS. They are then selling you a service contract from a different company thus the dealer is not the one providing a warranty the service contract provider is the one providing a warranty.
To jack up the selling price
There are lots of dealership in selling and buying the car as new. The dealer is usually paid on a given commission depending with the agreement reached.
Notify local dealer where new owner lives.
In North Carolina this form is used as a Dealer Reassigment of ownership. This means when a Dealer buy a car from a person or another dealer and then they re-sale the vehicle to another person or dealer. With this form the dealer does not have to register the vehicle on their name before selling it.
A car dealer sells vehicles. He may also take used vehicles in on trade on the vehicles he is selling. He might also have a repair shop to repair vehicles.
Any vehicle dealer needs to collect sales tax for whatever they sell, unless they are selling to another dealer or wholesaler.
The owner of a car or used car dealer is responsible when selling a used car. Under law, private sellers of most motor vehicles must buy and show potential buyers the Used Vehicle Information Package.
Yes a selling concession is a selling commission of sorts. The difference is that in an initial public offering the securities are initially bought by the participating brokers at a discount and then immediately resold for the full amount. This spread is called the "selling concession". Although the terms are used interchangeably, a commission is associated with a broker where a concession is associated with a dealer. The difference is wether the agent in the middle uses his own money (dealer) or someone elses money (broker).