Perhaps, it depends upon the "lemon laws" of the state in which the vehicle is bought.
Unfortunately, no.
"If you purchase a used vehicle in Nevada and then no longer want the vehicle can you return it to the dealership and rescind the contract?"
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.
If you bought the vehicle you cannot return it period. The Buyers Remorse law does not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
NO, not unless the dealer agrees. The buyer's remorse law does not apply to the purchase of vehicles.
That would depend on the dealership at which youl made your purchase. The standard right of recision (right to change your mind) is three business days after a contract is signed. Of course, you could return your auto to the dealership, but they would consider it a used vehicle and, again, it would be their option to buy it from you or not.
Dealerships have different policies- contact the dealership where you bought your vehicle for more specific information.
Return to the dealership immediately and have the situation corrected.
Some states have "Lemon Laws" that allow the return of a defective vehicle within a certain specified time limit. Since the car is brand new, any defects would surely be covered by the new car warranty ... they dealer has to fix the problems anyway, and for free.
There is no return time in Georgia. A 72 hour right of rescission is for unsolicited sales. A car purchase is considered solicited because you initiate by visiting the dealership. You bought it and you own it.
It depends on the car dealership. There is no requirement for them to offer any grace period for you to cancel your purchase. If possible, you should get the dealership's policy in writing before making a purchase. If you have already purchased, you may be stuck with it. (see http://www.pueblo.gsa.gov/cic_text/cars/usedcar/usedcar.htm)
You have no time to return a car purchase. You have a warranty on a new car to cover problems. If the problem can not be resolved then some states have a "lemon law".