In most cases yes
If it is a used vehicle and the contract states that you bought it "as is", you can not return the vehicle. Unless you were somehow misled as to the deal, the vehicle, or the contract, and can prove it, you can not return the vehicle.
It will be specified in the contract.
If it is a used vehicle in South Dakota, and the contract states that you bought it "as is", you can not return the vehicle. Unless you were somehow misled as to the deal, the vehicle, or the contract, and can prove it, you can not return the vehicle.
On any contract purchase, you have 3 days to back out and get your money back.
You are required to submit a title transfer document and payment to the DMV in the state the vehicle is going to.
It depends on your contract and if it you bought both cars from the same dealer, for further information you could consult an attorney to get a perspective from a legal standpoint.
No, the buyers remorse laws do not apply to the purchase of any vehicle new or used in any state. You bought the car and you own the car.
most definatly, and don't let the new company tell you otherwise.
It baffles me that you even got off the lot (assuming the intended purchase was from a dealer) with it in the first place sans said payment. However, it also depends on who/where you bought the vehicle from, what type it is, what sort of contract you signed (Provided you signed one.) Unfortunately, this isn't a yes or no answerable question, too many dependencies and factors to make it so cut and dry.
If it's a vehicle you purchased, you cannot return the vehicle. There is no threee-day cancellation clause or any other law that protects a person who bought a vehicle. It's assumed that you entered into a contract with knowledge and thought beforehand. If you bought a new vehicle and that new vehicle does not run correclty, you may be protected by a Lemon Law. If you bought it used from a dealer, you may be protected by a warranty, but in that case the dealer would only have to repair the car, not take it back. If you bought it from a private seller, it is considered an "As Is" sale and the responsibility is on you to have it checked out before you buy it.
Yes the dealer sends your signed contract on to a loan broker possibly the company that makes the vehicle and they in turn run a credit report if your credit is not up to the standards for a zero percent loan it is not accepted you in turn do not have to purchase the vehicle since the terms you signed for are not accepted the contract is void. Let the dealer lower the price to you or go someplace else to purchase.
The money given to The shopkeeper was payment for the bicycle that John bought.