There is no return policy. You bought it and you own it. The buyer's remorse law does not apply to the sale of vehicles.
The term 'Tool of Trade' in regards to commercial vehicle insurance means the vehicle is needed to ply the trade (transportation of equipment, etc.)
A personal contract purchase plan offers lower monthly payments compared to traditional financing, flexibility at the end of the contract to either buy the vehicle, return it, or trade it in, and protection against depreciation as the vehicle's future value is agreed upon upfront.
You cannot return a vehicle you purchased after 30 days. It will be considered used and a possible trade in for this vehicle will be considered.
Once you buy a car you cannot return it. The cooling off period or buyers remorse laws to not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
my car has problems
In the United States, you do not pay taxes on the trade-in value of a vehicle when purchasing a new one. This is because the trade-in value is deducted from the purchase price of the new vehicle before taxes are calculated.
You can't just return a vehicle you can trade it in on another vehicle. If this is a lease you will have to pay early termination fees if you try to do this.
No, you cannot return a new or used car within any amount of time. The Buyer's Remorse, or Cooling Off Period laws do not apply to the purchase of a vehicle in any state.
Just like you would with any other insurance policy. An SR-22 is merely an assurance from the insurance company that you will keep insurance for a year. The policy deals more with the insured than the vehicle. Often time drivers who do not have a vehicle can purchase this type of insurance in order to reinstate their drivers license. As far as changing vehicles just contact your insurance agent and they will take care of the change for you.
Yes, depending on the dealer you buy it from theres usually a 15-30 day return policy which allows you to return it on a trade as well.
If it doesn't have a warranty trade it for one that does. Caveit Emptor
The amount left on the lien will be carried over to the vehicle you are purchasing. If that figure comes to more that the total value of the vehicle you are trying to purchase, you'll never get financing.