He buoght me a 2006 mercedes sl 55 amg which is about $181,000 but i am 16 and i failed my driving test how should i feel.
131402
well, you should be very, very thankful that you have such a kind, generous father. you may be upset that you failed the test, but it's all right. things like this do not last a lifetime. just take the test over again.
409116
I am buying my daughter a new Lexus for Christmas.  She got a dent in the one I bought her last year.\n\nCoach
667401
you will have to go back to non-drivers school and take the non-driving test over again. sorry.
527347
i still think I failed a test and did not graduate\nb
212547
Sorry dear, but whether they encouraged you or not, it was you who signed those papers and there is nothing you can do.  You have free will and no one forced your hand.  Yes, they may have been misleading and that is morally wrong, but from a legal standpoint, they did nothing wrong. When you signed the documents you should have been fully informed (by reading the entire documents thouroughly) and if you did not do so, you cannot blame the car dealership.  It sucks that you are stuck with this high interest rate, but you locked yourself into that one.  There is no legal action you can take since they did nothing to force your hand to sign those documents, you did that, not the dealership.  Just because you make a mistake doesnt mean you can blame the company for it.  It looks like you may just have to deal with it or sell the car and buy something cheap (with the cash).  It isn't wise to finance a vehicle when you  are having money problems, anyway.  A vehicle is not a good investment because the value only decreases, it never increases.  Looks like you got yourself in a mess that only you can get yourself out of, not the law.
670355
I'm 25 now remember what it was like and believe me, it has not become easier! My A-levels and driving test left me in a state too and now I'm sitting a part time degree and there are constant assessments... As long as you did your best, you can do no more. Hope you get the results you want but its not the end of the world if you haven't! Don't stress!
315214
Try just driving around quiet streets, if there are any in your area, but if that's not an option, can you go to a not very busy car park? That's what I did, it boosted my confidence quite a bit. The more you drive, the better you'll become, and bear in mind it was a 'near' accident, you obviously have good driving skills as you avoided a collision. Well done, keep it up young man!
653611
I don't think you do.  You have to prove that you didn't put that 2,000 miles on the car.  If you signed the paperwork that stated the odometer reading, I think you're stuck.\n\nIt's always a good idea to check under the hood yourself before buying the car and ask about things like the tape.  You can always have your own mechanic look at it, they can't deny you that.\n\nIt sounds like the practices of a small dealer, not a large dealership who cannot afford that kind of bad publicity.  If the manager won't talk to you, you can always call a local television station and tell them what happened, they are always keen on stories that involve older people being swindled.  This might get the car dealers attention.
389212
I was told that 45-65 is the average. I got a 52...lol! But they gave us no time to study for it and that was my first time taking it. I got 15% on the mechanics part but average - above average on the rest.
502719
I'm with fr_chuck, you can save the money (do not pay), and let it hurt your credit a bit. Otherwise you pay the price for a good credit rating and she keeps the car as a bonus. I am so sorry there are such users, liars and cheats in the world.
195585
First, the trustee was saying that the lien on your car was perfected, which means the trustee wouldn't be selling your car in the bankruptcy.  Next you need to decide if you want to keep the car you already have.  Some questions that can help you decide that are as follows:\n\nHow much do you owe on the car?\nHow much is the car worth?\nWhy do you need to replace the car?\nWill the creditor allow you to reaffirm? (Reaffirm is to allow you to continue to pay on the loan you had before the bankruptcy.)\nIs redemption a possibility? (Redemption is the right you have in a Chapter 7 bankruptcy to buy the car for what it is actually worth, not what is owed on it -- I've attached the site to one company that will actually help you finance a redemption or a replacement vehicle.)\n\nIf none of these options work for you and you simply want to surrender your car to the lender, then you will need to work with any number of car dealerships and lenders that work with people coming out of bankruptcy.  My biggest beef with Stephen Snyder is he acts like Ford Motor Credit is the only decent lender out there.  This simply isn't the case.  Also, some have suggested that it is impossible to get financing while in your bankruptcy, this is not the case.  Many will wait until your discharge, but almost as many will finance you know that you have attended your creditor's meeting.\n\nFollow these simple rules and you won't go to wrong in your car shopping experience:\n\n1.  Check out the real value of the car you are buying through Kelly Blue Book or NADA.  You don't want to pay more than mid-book for your vehicle.\n\n2.  Compare the interest rate to the value of the car.  I knew one individual who purchased a $3500.00 car for $7000.00 because the interest rate was 7%.  A low interest rate does not mean a good deal.\n\n3.  Use Credit Unions, Banks or Major Auto Manufacturers Financing.  I've seen a lot of success with Toyota Motor Credit if the down payment is sufficient.  Avoid secondary financing institutions, ie Americredit, Transouth, WFS, etc.\n\n4.  Get your financing first before you go shopping.  Know what you have to spend and what you've qualified for, then it makes it easier to insure that the value of the car matches what you are paying.  To do this, talk to the finance office first before you look at cars.  Explain your situation and ask for specific terms.\n\n5.  Get as much of a down payment as possible.\n\nGood luck and happy car shopping.
593469
No if you go to a title loan place. They do not check your credit. You will have to pay a little extra to your car title back. But you still get to drive your car. And if its crummy  don't worry about it.
64910
Well, I'm your age and did both. In truth, after I payed off the house completely, I saved for a few months and bought the sports car. It was an amazing feeling knowing I owned the house outright. Then you still have time for the car! And when you're ready.......man do I have advice about which car to buy......lol!! Good luck :)
179488
ethically, if your fathers insurance goes up you should pay it. it will probably get reviewed with in six months. however the good news is this is just lifes lessons learned.  you got a ticket for improper passing, no big deal. she got a ticket because she was half to blame at least. lets assume there is a big doctor bill.  you are probably insured on your fathers policy had you been at fault. your friend has the problem and he is totally at fault. he let you use the car.  now if there is a big clain he is not insured because he didn't list you as a separate driver and he might have to pay out of his pocket. this is his problem not yours. i don't see this as an ethical problem for you because you are insured.
72706
I suggest you to buy a used car with your own cash for $2000.00
11900
I hate to tell u this, but he's right. It may not seem a lot to you, it's only 2 years, right? what's the big deal? it is a lot when he is old enough to drive and you are still in every sense of the word a minor. The things he may want to do, it will be illegal for you to do. The best thing to do is wait. Maybe when you're 18 and he's 20...
444025
i may have something for you a driving instructor friend of mine gave me. email me at adamreilly27@yahoo.co.uk\n\nRelates to the money side of things.