NO. There is no state that has a cooling off period on the purchase of an automobile. That law only applies to the purchase of unsolicited items. Door to door sales is an example. When you buy a new car it becomes a used car the instant it is titled to you. Therefore you own a used car and cannot return it. The only exception is under your state's Lemon Law.
Despite popular misconception, there is no cooling-off rule for automobile purchases.
NO, no, no. This is a myth. The cooling off period never applies to the purchase of an automobile in any state.NO, no, no. This is a myth. The cooling off period never applies to the purchase of an automobile in any state.
No. Ohio does not have a cooling off period for automobile purchases. Ohio does have a cooling off period for prepaid entertainment contracts (for example, a contract with a gym), but Ohio does not have any such law for automobiles. So, make sure that you are sure about a purchase before you sign the contract.
NO. That law does not apply to automobiles in any state. It is a myth that it does.
NO. There is no 3 day cooling off period on the purchase of an automobile. That law only applies to unsolicited purchases.
Yes, Pennsylvania does have a cooling-off period for used cars, but it is limited. The state allows a three-day cooling-off period, commonly referred to as the "buyer's remorse" period, for used car purchases made from a dealer. However, this period does not apply to private sales or vehicles sold "as is." It's important for buyers to review the specific terms of their purchase agreement, as some dealers may offer additional return policies.
The best way to "cool off" a Missisippi car is drive North, say to Ohio.
No, the buyers remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a new or used vehicle.
No, and neither does any other state. That law only applies to unsolicited sales.
No. In general, laws providing a "cooling-off period" specifically exempt vehicles from the provisions of the law. Some dealers may choose to offer such a period either in their standard contract or as an option you can purchase (in California, at least, they are required by law to offer this as an option; I don't know if it's required in Ohio or not). If your contract does not explicitly state that you have a "cooling-off period", then you don't.
A cooling off period is an amount of time used to consider the terms of a loan or some other credit agreement. This cooling off period is protected by the law and is a right of every citizen.
NO, there is no cooling off period for car sales in California. FFVR 35 does however require Dealers to offer a 2-day cancellation option for an additional cost, for private sale automobiles under $40,000 only.