No they have already signed the papers agreeing to the contract
If the right to change the contract was in the original severance contract, yes. If not, no, a signed contract cannot be changed.
Unless the sales contract states you a Right of Rescission, once the contract is signed by you and the dealer, it is binding. A right of rescission in a contract gives you a cooling-off period where you can walk away from the deal. It's normal for homeowners to have this right when they use home equity loans to tap the equity in their homes, but isn't standard fare on the purchase agreement for a automobile.
Depending on the state you live in, certain states do have 'cooling down' periods. Most do not, if you have signed papers the dealer has every right to refuse to rescind the deal.
Right up to the point where you signed the contract.
State laws can be different here. You're usually required to give the dealer a reasonable time (probably at least two weeks) past the agreed-upon date before you can cancel the contract. If the dealer agrees that they can't provide the right color, then there shouldn't be an issue. If they're providing something that a reasonable person would agree matches the color specified by the contract and you just don't like it ("I wanted a brighter shade of red"), then ... beats me, it's probably attorney time.
This is really a technicality. It isn't going to be thrown out if the court believes that the right person signed the contract. And if the other party would be harmed because they are relying on the contract, the court will enforce it.
Probably not, but there may be issues down the road if you try to enforce some portion of the agreement that is in dispute. At some point, the party with the most to lose could file a motion to amend the contract.
The deal said you would pay X $ down but you havent soo, the dealer can either HOLD the car till you do OR repo it. You have NOT held up your end of the deal, right?? Do you expect the lender to just let you ride??? Be Real
The answer depends on what's in your contract. You need to review your copy of the contract that you signed. The company may have reserved the right to not hire you. If you still have questions you should have it reviewed by an attorney who can explain your rights and options. You may not have read it carefully enough before you signed.
Generally no unless you reserved that right in the contract the borrower signed. Check the language in the contract that sets forth the remedy in the case of a default. You may need to obtain a court judgment in order to take possession.
The contract called for interest as long as you had the car. IF they get a judgment for the balance owed on the contract, it will call for interest until it is paid. READ your paperwork.
Cancel the contract. If the contract specifically states Gorell and does not include other language referring to allowable substitutes you should be able to cancel. When did you sign the contract? Was the contract signed in your home? You likely have a right of rescission as well. Silverline is not Gorell.