Only if the car was sold with a warranty which made this provision.
Most used cars are sold as-is, and so the rule is "buyer beware." If the car was purchased from a reputable dealership, a friendly call of inquiry (be nice) may convince them to repair the car or otherwise compensate you in the spirit of goodwill and customer satisfaction. Some dealerships will, most wont, but either way the worst they can do is say no.
no, he found it in the one that he bought with money he found on the street
If you are in the US, technically that would be income and you'd have to file it under miscellaneous income, much like if it were gambling winnings. Yes it is taxable - basically, increases in wealth are taxable. The "hidden hoard" is a famous tax case where someone bought a Piano and much latter found a hoard of $ in it. There were tax accounting issues as to the $...could they offset it by the cost of the Piano, did they actually "buy" the money when they bought the piano...etc....but the bottom line is...found value is taxable.
If you bought something but the money is still in your account, you should contact the seller or store to ensure the payment went through. It's important to resolve any discrepancies to avoid potential issues with your purchase.
People gave money to the war effort and received that money back with interest after the war.
They split the money. Stanley bought his family a house, and Zero found his mom.
You have to return the car to the authorities, because it was stolen from the original owner. If you keep the car you could be held as an accessory to car theft. You will get the money back for the car from the criminals through the court in the form of compensation.
it bought.
Exchanging money for a good or service.
with money
He had lots of money so he bought everything he needed.
I Called GameStop and I was pissed when I found out theyll only give me twenty bucks I bought it for 150 its ridiculous
There are a few environmental issues. Some of the issues are pollution, money and power.