14 days
You actually do not have a set period of time to return a vehicle purchase. There is no law that requires a dealership to take a vehicle back once purchased unless the vehicle is faulty.
I am not sure what country you reside but here in Canada you could get out of a purchased agreement if you have not taken delivery even with new vehicle purchase.As long as the title has not been transfered.
2 years
Look at your rental agreement. It spells it out.
in 30 day's
In Kentucky, there is no specific "cooling-off" period for returning a vehicle purchased from a dealership. Once you sign the purchase agreement, the sale is typically final. However, if you are leasing a vehicle or if the dealership offers a return policy, the terms may vary, so it's important to check the specific agreement or consult the dealership for details.
What makes you think you can just return the car back to the dealer? There is no return law on the purchase of an automobile. The cooling off period law only applies to unsolicited purchases and not to the purchase of a vehicle. You bought it, you own it.
There is no law in Kentucky that allows you to return a vehicle you have purchased. Once you purchase a new car, sign the transfer papers, purchase agreement, and drive it off the lot, it is yours. There is however a Lemon Law that may allow for replacement of a defective vehicle. Check with the Ky Attorney Generals office. If the selling dealership does not have a return policy, then you own the car.
Companies prefer a leasing agreement because they can keep the asset in the long run. A purchase agreement doesn't allow the business to continue making money.
if a vehicle is unlawfully repossesed, you can get the vehicle back, and claim back all monies you have paid, and keep the vehicle without any further payments being made as long as you have proof you were up to date You are never relieved of the responsibility of paying for a vehicle or the lease agreement simply because the vehicle was wrongly repossessed. Leasing companies include many stipulations in contracts, if a payment was even a day late and there was not a grace period included the contract was in default and the vehicle was subject to recovery. The person does not have to accept the vehicle back, but they will in all probability be responsible for the remainder of the lease agreement. Unfortunately many of these type cases that end up in litigation which is expensive, stressful and time consuming for both parties.
If you bought the vehicle you cannot return it period. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
In Kansas, there is no specific "cooling-off" period for returning a used car after purchase, meaning that once you buy the car, you typically cannot return it unless the dealer offers a return policy. It's essential to review the sales agreement and any return policy provided by the dealer at the time of purchase. If the vehicle is found to have significant defects, you may have rights under the Kansas Consumer Protection Act or the vehicle's warranty. Always check with the dealer and consider seeking legal advice if needed.